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PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTIVE COIllTTEE 



i 



JOHN P. REYNOLDS, Sec'y. 



JAMES NO^VLAN, Publisher, 



DE^H-IOIES 20 03H3VTS. 







w^ 






CHICAGO: 
Printed BY The Staats-Zeitukg Job Prtxtixg Co. 

1873. 

iiiiiiiiiHiHUiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiinim Hiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiHmi i niiii^ iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiniiiriimnniiii ; 

COPYRIGHT SECURED. 2 




CHICAGO, ILL., 
38 <£;40 LaJce Street. 



DETROIT, MICH., 
23 Monroe Avenue. 



ALBANY, N. Y , 
OS 11 Green Street. 



GET THE BEST 




r::ts:iz:!i.,~L3i\i 



THE FEAR LES S. 



For Hard Coal, Soft Coal or Wood. 

The Most Perfect Cook Stove EVer Made. 



I? 3EX X3 



Bi^^iLLiANT Base Burn]^]r, 

Not excelled for Beauty, Ecouoiuy or Heating, lPo\«rer. 

Our Assortment of over 200 Varieties is worthy the Attention of the 
closest Buyers. Prices g-uranteed as low as any market. 



^I'soirr; 



38 & 40 LAKE ST., - CHICAGO 



WHEELERIWILSON 

SEWING MACHINES. 



FARRAR & WHEELER, 

General Agents For 

Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Utah, Colorado 

and Montana. 



-f: -x .A-agx jte; n?xa:x3 



NEW DRAW-FEED R 



CHIN 



And acknoi^ledge you did not imagine one Half its Capacity. 





H 








H 

'fi 

H 




s 










THE NEW No. 6 MANUFACTURING MACHINE 

FOR HEAVY LEATHER AND CLOTH WORK, 

«-^=^ 0"TrST OTJT ! ^=^-'' 

12tcn« ewer a Thousand Stitches a Minute by Steam, uses a Shorter Needle than 
other MaeJiines, and is far more durable. 

BUY THE BEST BECAUSE IT IS THE CHEAPEST. 

Office, 155 STATE ST. 



A_NDERSO,N'S 




143 ® 145 MADISON STREET, 



ROOMS $1.00 TO $2.00 PER DAY. 



Tliis Hotel is the most central in Cliica2;o, beins; adjacent to the CHAMBEK OF 
CO.MMEKCE and JiOARD OF TRADE, and^bnt two or three squares from the CITY 
HALL and CUSTOM HOUSE and all the PRINCIPAL PLACES OF AMUSE- 
MENT. 

Tho houHo oontMins 12.") Jinch- lurnisliod Rooms with BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 
IIKADING ROO.M, BARBER SHOP, BATHING ROOMS, .&c. 

THE RESTAURxVNT is su]»pliod witli every thini:; tlie .Alarket atlords at moderate 
prices. 

Order what you want, and pay for what yon order. 

JiJiAACJI liKSTAUIiAy T IX EXrOSITIOX BUILDING. 

Jfe)' No Advance in Prices during the Exposition Rush. 

Families j-|>fiHliii^ tin- day in the City arc invited to make this Hotel their Head- 
<juarf crs. 

No charge for use of I*arlors, Ladies' Diuiug Room or Parlor Floor. 



LBERT HUBBARD & CO, 



BMp QkmmMMm mm£ Mmil Mmk@m* 



i3E.A.rjEE.s zisr 





J 



Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers i Paulins, 



FLAGSiBANNERS, 



'M'^wm M.m'm mmwm'mm.. 



BLOCKS AND ROPE, 



^ m>mhmi> 




tm 




m 



226, 228 & 230 So. Water Street, 



CHICAGO. 



GHlt>ert Etnlibard. 



Creo. I>. Carpenter. 




OS. & CO. 



IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 



Iroiij Steel, Nails, 



t_^=s^ A]SID^=:^_j 



HEAVY HARDWARE, 



ANVILS, 

VISES, 

BELLOWS, 

HAMMERS, 

PICKS, 
MATTOCKS, 

MINING TOOLS, Etc. 




SPRINGS, 
AXLES, 
BOLTS, 

NUTS, 

WASHERS, 

HUBS, 

SPOKES, 

FELLOES, 

TTAaON MATERIAL 

Oenersllyi 



SOLE WESTERN AGENTS 



FOB THE CELEBRATED 



CHROME STEEL, 

• 80, 82 & 84 MICHIGAN AVENUE, 



OHI05.iflL<3K3. 



The Window Glass in this Building was furnished by the 
Rock Island Glass Co. LESTER & UPDIKE, Agents. 




The Fluted Glass in the Roof of this Building was furnished 
by JAMES H. RICE, No. 23 Quiney Street, Chicago. 



■4 

kmw [xpfess Conpanv, 



GENERAL EXPRESS FORWARDERS, 

Collecting and Commission Agents. 



OFFICES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES AND VILLAGES 



I3Sr THE 



CONNECTING IN NEW YOSK WITM IlESI>ONSIBLE 

EUEOPEAN EXPRESS GO'S. 

Wells, Fargo & Co.'s California Express 

m BANKING COMPANY. 



SELL TELEGRAPH EXCHAEE IN ALL IMPORTANT CITIES. 

CHAS. FARGO, 

Ass'^t Oen'l Superintendent. 

WM. G. FARGO, Pres. ) ^, ,^ , 

> Ne"w York. 
JAS. C. FARGO, GenM Supt. 



T^ECES 




HARVESTING 





Self-Raking Eeapersl 

Combined Eeapers and Mowers ! 

Two-= Wheel Mowers! 

A COMPLETE VARIETY 

mOM WHICH 

Jill Classes of Farmers can 
select Machines 

BEST SUITED TO THEIR WANTS. 



SIMPLE! STRONG 
BTTBABLE! LIGHT DRAFT I 
PERFECTION of PRINCIPLE ! 

PER FECT W ORK I 

IMPORTAN T IMPRO VEIVIENTS! 

Manufactured only by 

D. M. OSBO RNE&CO.A uburn,N. Y. 

Branch Offices and Waretiouses : 
Cliicago, Illinois. 
Cleveland, Ohio* 
St. Louis, Missouri. 
Philadelpliia, Pa. 

So. Framingliani, Mass, 

Address D. M. OSBOENE & CO., 

AT EITHER PLACE. 

Pamphlets in the English, German, 
Swedish or Bohemian Languages, giv- 
ing full descriptions and prices, can be 
had from loca 1 agents, or will be mailed 
Iree on application. 



ARTISTS' MATERIALS. 



Th(! largest and most complete stock of 

AETISTS' MATEEIALS 

to be found in this City can be had of 

P. M. ALMINI & CO., 344 STATE STREET. 

S@- fichooU and Colleges supplied at Liberal Rates. -SSb 



FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. 

The Land Owner Year Books. 

"One Year after the Fire, Chicago Illustratedr 

Co„,a,„,ng .CO superb engravings of buildings er.c.ed during ,hc firs, year after ,be great fire. 

"Two Years after the Fire, Chicago Illustrated," 

Co„,a,„,ng ,„„ superb engravings of buildings ereced during ,he second year after the great fire. 

Sent to any address on receipt of 75 Ots. and S Ots, in stamps. 

J. M. WING & CO., 91 Madl.„n St., Chicago. 



F. MAYEB. 

J. A. KIECHXER. 

^ii Bi^^Bi m\w^ '^m^ midMr=' '^^^imi ^mrnj^ ^^^^Bj 




■■ ^ TSJ 

WHOLESJLLE M:a1TXJB-ACXXJIIEE,s OB- 

wummiwrn 



[d»1Mr 




BEDSTEADS AND CENTRE TABLES A SPECIALTY. 

Nps. 302 to 314 South Clinton Street, 



166 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 



BRANCH OF UNION STONE CO. Manufacturers 



of 



iiiillfllSidlKMlMI 

OF EVERY VARIETY. $50,000 WORTH IN STOCK. 
EMERY CLOTH, all numbers. DIAMOND TOOLS. TURKEY EMERY by the keg. 



SMITH, CLEMENTS & CO 

B##ff BBS® 



MANUFACTURERS OF THE 



io^iAlla E«!l^^M|^:ffi 



^ 






FirTandTWater Proof Roof for Buildings and Cars. 

Dealers in Felt and Koofing Material genei^lly, We Manufacture also a Challenge 
Fire Proof Paint for the protection of Wood, Tm and Iron. 

Office, 119 Dearborn St., Booms 1 & 2. 

Manufactory, 164 West Monroe Street, OHZIO^^C^O- 



■\7%r. isx.- :^n.c>"vvi«r, svir>t. 



GLANZ & HOFFMAN, 

PUR IWAREHOUSE, 

Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in 






I FANCY FURSS 



ISTo. 124: Fiftli Aveniae, 

Chas. Glanz. ©Ml© A##* 

P. Hoffman. 



^•Ladies' and Gents' Fancy Furs, Sleigh Robes and all kinds 
of Silk Tassels and Fur Trimmings constantly on hand. 

BUYERS ARE li^VlTED TO E\.\MINE OUR STOCK BEFORE PURCIIASINO ELSEWHERE. 

tKff-Wc Ounr.iiilcc Low I'ul. ks an.l l..-t .|Miility <.f good:'. 



A SUCCESSFUL CHICAGO ENTERPRISE ! 

THE 

National Life 

INSURANCE CO.. ' 

78 & 80 Van Buren Street, CHICAGOc 

Commencei} Business in June, 1870, 

BASING ITS CLAIMS FOR PATRONAGE UPON THE 
FOLLOWING PROPOSITIONS : 

First. That the insured should onli/ pay for deaths that actually occur, 

and not for assumed deaths, which never occur in the company because of the- lapsing of 
policies. 

Second. — That the insured should not be compelled while he is young to deposit 
money to 2) ay for insurance when he is old, which insurance he may never want. 

Third. That a small fixed sum should be charged for working expenses of the 
Company, instead of an indefinite one limited only by the avarice of the oflBcers and the 
ability of the insured to pay. 

These principles have been faithfully carried out and the National has 
thus furnished 

Life Insurance at about One- half the Cost 

IN THE OLD STYLE HiaH RATE COMPANIES. 

Note the following PRACTICAL RESULTS of three years Business: 

18,000 POLICIES ISSUED. 
DEATH LOSSES PAID AMOUHTIITG TO $210,074.44, 

At a cost to the Insured of only $4,386.40, 

which latter sum if paid to an old line high rate company would have secured only 
$98,184,57 thus proving that the Keciprocal plan of the National, has saved to the widows 
and orphans of deceased members the sum of $104,706.83. 

All who are insured in high rate cornpardes and feel that they are paying too much 
and all who desire to secure protection for their fartiiles at a reasonable cost, should inves- 
tigate the plan of the National. 

For full information call at the Company's office or write for Circulars. 

National Life Insurance Co, 

78 & 80 Van Buren Street. 



. inter-state 
Jndustrial Exposition, 



OF CHICAGO 

187S. 



Potter Palmer, . . . . . . President, 

VICE-PRESIDENTS. 
Joseph Medill, Cuas. B. Fakweli.. 

W. F. CooLBAUGH, Jacob Rosenberg. 

IS^. K. Fatreank. 

J. Irving Peakce, Treasurer. John P. Pkynolds, Seci'etai'y. 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 

^. S. Bolton, Chairman, Potter Paj.mkr, 

Geo. W. Laflin, R. T. Crane, 

Jno. B. Drake, Geo. S. Bowen, 

Edwin I.ee Brown, David A. Ga(}e. . 

BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 

PoiTER Palmer, IS'. K. Fairbank, N. S. Boutox, 

Geo. B. Lyon, J. Irving Pearoe, Wm. E. DoGGKrr, 

Jno. B. Drake, C B. Farwell, David A. Gage, 

A. C. Hesing, Geo. S. Bowen, H. H. Taylor, 

Joseph Medill, Edwin Lee Bi^own. R. T. (^rank, 

W. F. CooLBAUGii, Charleys A. Fakgo, C. Furst, 

Marshall Field, T. W. Harvey, T. B. I^ryan. 

Geo. H. Lafun, .Jacob Rosenberg, A. T. Avkwv, 

John p. Reynolds. 



WMOLESALE. 



ESTABLISHED 1838. 



RETAIL, 



BURLEY & TYRRELL, 



i:M:i=oie'TBi?/S j^jistd ctobbee-s ow 




CHINA, GLASSWAEE, 



Lamps^ Fancy Goods, Etc., 



]^os. 274, 276 AND 278 ¥ABASH AVEIUE, 



COI^NER VAN BUREISr ST., 



GOODS BY THE PACKAGE OE REPACKED. 



Correspondence of Country Merchants Solicited. "=©« 



The Goodrich Tuck Marker 

FOR ALL SE\VING MACHINES. 

NOT A JOINT OR PIVOT IN IT. 




None genuine unless stamped H. C. GOODRICH, CHICAGO, ILLS., 
IT IS THE 



BKJ^MKBR, 



Oxxo millic^xx of Xj^cLiost XTse Xt 2 



ITS S'CJI'EE^IOI?/ 3yE2CI2;ITS 

Are that it is simple in its construction. It is the least liable to get 
out of repair. It MAKES the least noise when in use. It takes the least 
power to operate it. It makes the Best Crease in the clotTi, It is the onlf/ 
TUCK MARKER HAVING THE ''MADE TUCK GUIDE,'' and it 
is WITHOUT A SUCCESSFUL RIVAL. 

GOODRICH'S FATSIffT HEMMXSRS 

I>J^a:ElNrTEX) J^J^lTT 6, 1873. 

FOUR DIFFERENT WIDTHS^ DRESS BINDER. 

One Common Shank holds all the various widths. 







The above cut rcprcBcnts the set of Hemmers. Extra widths in addition to the set, of J^ inch, % inch and one 
inch, are furnished at prices which defy competition. These are the best and cheapest Hemmers ever made. Retail 

Price, $1.00. 

H. O. GOODRICH, Munufacturer and Dealer in all the Standard Sewing Machine 
Attachments, the Best English Needles and Sewing Machine Supplies of every description. 

Office and Salesroom, 205 State St., CHICAGO, ILLS, 

Branch Office, 103 North lOth St., PhUadelpHia, Pa. 




Chas. B. Farwhll, Potter Palmer, Pres't. 

J. Irving Pkarch, Treas. 



w. f. coolbaugh. 
Jacob Rosenberg. 



THE OLD OEIG-INAL ■ 







^%] 



% 



rr^Tfei 






^SS ^^I^ ^^^^l '^ ^!^ *" 




''^r 



ftp 



^^^^' 



^#^95?^ 



144 & 145 MICHIGAN AVENUE, 

(Opposite the Grand Exposition Building.) 



Ji^XiSO, 



SLEEPING ROOMS & 25 CT. MEALS 



AT 



33 SJoixtli 0^33.^,1 Stroot- 

SIHGLE BED 50 Cts. PER ITIGHT; $2.50 PER WEEK. 



DINING ROOMS FOR LADIES. 



25 CENT MEAL HOURS: 

Breakfast 6:15 to 9:30. Dinner 11:30 to 3. Tea 5 to 7:30. 

Meals between Hours •will be charged as per printed List of Prices, 

which prices are from 25 CENTS to 50 CENTS less than the 

Bill of Fare in any respectable restaurant in the City. 

«@"I)INNBES COOKED TO ORLBE FOE PEI7ATE PAETISS.-m 



li^MPiS^P H®t®l 



IN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE IS 

COR. CANAL AND MADISON STS., 

Rate $2.00 per Day. Bed and Breakfast only $1.00. 



N. B.— THE 25 CENT MEALS are equal to the meals given in the best 

Chicago Hotels. 



SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE WITH EMPLOYEES FOR BOARDING THEIR WORKMEN. 




John B. Drakk. 

n. s. bouton. 
Edwin Lee Brown. 



Geo. S. Be wen. 
R. T. Crane. 



David A. Gagk. 

John P. Reynolds, Sec'y 

Geo W. Laflin. 



ELY & CO. 




<D 



O 
> 









►¥ 




(ESTABLISHED 1854.) 





cx 

I— -• 

a> 
^^ 

CD 

Hi, 

CD 

I— ' • 

o 



Redding ^mments d ^^tcmli^. 

LADIES' PwIDING HABITS AND PROMENADE JACZETS. 

■ 4»» ■ 



(gmcaaOj ^une iotkj 4i^3, 



To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 



James Nowlan, Esq., and the Staats-Zeitung Job Printing Co., have the 
EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO PUBLISH in the German and English Languages, the 
ONLY Official Catalogue of the Inter-State Industrial Exposition of Chicago, 
for 1873. 

This Catalogue will contain a full and complete list of Exhibitors, together 
with a description of each entry, systematically arranged, so as to serve as a. 
Guide to the Exposition, of which every visitor should have a copy. No 
other Catalogue will be published. 

For the Executive Committee. 

JOHI^ P. EEYNOLDS, Sec'y. 



INDEX. 



Advertisements follow each Department of the Catalogue as stated below, 
tmless marked to the contrary. 



DEPARTMENT A. 



5. Typography and book-binding. 7. Apparatus and instruments of 
medical art, surgery, etc. 8. Apparatus and instruments for instruction 
and scientific investigation, optical instruments, etc. 9. Telegraphy — Elec- 
trical apparatus and instruments. 



J. W. Butler & Co., in class B. 

Culver, Page & Hoyne, opp. ist page of Catalogue A. 

Jansea, McClurg & Co., ist page after Catalogue A. 

Rock River Paper Co., ist page after Catalogue A. 

W, W, Kimball. 

Lyon & Healey. 

Western Electric MTg Co., 2 pages. 

Bliss & Torrey. 

Geo. H. Bliss & Co. 



Julius Bauer & Co. 

St. Mary's Academy. 

Sam. S. White. 

V. C. Secord, M. D. 

H. Enderis. 

Johnstone House. 

Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. 

Dr. B. Briard, adv't in class C. 



DEPARTMENT B. 

Objects used in Dwellings and for Personal Wear. — Section 1. Furniture, 
picture and looking-glass frames, book-cases, ornamental woodwork, etc. 
2. Glass ware, China, porcelain, lamps, gas-fixtures, &c. 3. House furnish- 
ing goods and notions, including willow ware, brooms, brushes, etc. 4. 
Clocks, watches, chronometers, cutlery, plastic work, jewelry, and ornaments. 
5. Toilet and fancy articles, perfumery, extracts, soap, etc. 6. Textile 
fabrics — woolen, cotton, silk, mixed and other mill and hand-made fabrics, 
piece goods, etc. 7. Embroideries and fancy work in silk, cotton, wool, 
hair, wax, feathers, leather, etc. 8. G-arments for both sexes, and all ages, 
Including cpiffures, wigs, and hair- work, straw goods, hosiery, boots and 
shoes, hats, caps, bonnets, gloves, fans, umbrellas, parasols, canes, dolls and 
toys, trunks, india rubber goods, carpets, furniture tissues, leather, cordage, 
travelers^ equipments, &c. 9. Portable articles for hunting, fishing and 
encampment, fire-arms, fishing tackle, traps, tents, &c. 10. Horse equip- 
ments and stable furniture, harness work, saddlery, &c. 



:iOAii# wmmMs 



m)'^m^ 



ENOS BROWN & CO. 



«_^=^I>ea,lers iii^=^_> 




ifl^ li\[^ lifr ^t^ ^^fDill ®i\l ^2^ Mi^l 










« 



19 and 21 RANDOLPH STREET, 

CHICAGO, ILL. 



ElVOS 3R^OWN <& OO. are touiiaers of" 

Woolet^ ± dottoi\ S^kdtorie^ 

Supply all kinds of Machinery for 

OPERATING FACTORIES, DYE STUFFS, Etc. 

Our facilities are of the greatest and strongest, and parties 
wanting to build Factories can he supplied quicher and cheaper 
than in any similar establishment in the country. 

Correspondence Solicited and will be promptly answered. 



Enos Brown. 

Jamp:s H Bowen, 

George S Bowen, \ Bowen Bros. 

Chauncey T. Bowen. J 



1 



Enos Brown & Co. 



IltTIDEX:. 



Goedyear Rubber Co., opp. ist page of Catalogue B. 
A. L. Hale & Bro., opp. ist page after Catalogue B, 
Gage Bros. & Co. 

C. H. Fargo & Co. 
Empire Parlor Bedstead Co. 

D. Webster & Co. 
Doggett, Bassett & Hill. 
Walsh & Hutchinson. 
Hirsh & Co. 

H. W. Wetherell. 
Goodyear Rubber Co. 

C. M, Henderson & Co. 
Udell Ladder Co. 

Aurora Silver Plate Manufacturing Co. 
Laflin & Rand Powder Co., 2 pages. 
M'Cleland & Sage. 
W. F. Mayhon & Co. 
T. S, Constantine. 

D. B. Fisk & Co. 
Ortmayer, Lewis & Co. 
W^m. Devoy. 

Remington & Sons, 2 pages. 

L. C. Chase & Co. 

M. Selz & Co. 

Stephani, Monheimer & Hart. 

Cahn, Wampold & Co. 

Glanz & Hoflfman, see inset. 



C. A. Crell. 

F. & E. Jaeger. 
J. J. McGrath. 
Stettauer & Bros. 
A. Zeller. 

S. L. Harrell. 

H. H. Husted & Co. 

G. H. Foster, Son <t McFairen. 
Protection Life Ins. Co., 2 pages. 
Van Cott <fe Co. 

Henry J. Goodrich. 

Wilde, Bluett <fc Co. 

J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co. 

Thos. Driver, adv't in class C. 

Wolcott, Smith <fe Co., adv't in class D, 

American Clock Co., last page. 

N. Matson & Co., inside back cover. 

Wendall & Hyman, in class C. 

Damon, Temple & Co., in class C. 

Ely & Co., opp. index. 

Hallock & Wheeler, in class E. 

E. F. HoUister & Co., in front of book. 

Schweitzer & Beer, in cat. Fine Arts. 

Vergo, Ruhling & Co., in cat. Fine Arts, 

Short & Brayton, in class E. 

Hall & Bro., in class E. 



DEPARTMENT C. 

Minerals. — Their Wrought^ Cast, and Manufactured Products not included 
in Department B. — Section 1. Collections and SpecimeDS of Ores, and Raw 
metals, — Gold, silver, copper, iron, zinc, tin, &c. 2. Building and Paving; 
Materials — Stone (natural and artificial), marbles, cement, brick, terra-cotta,, 
tile, slate, coal, gypsum, salt, petroleum, asphaltura mixtures, roofing mate- 
rial, &c. 3. "Wrought and Cast work from the useful metals — Printing and 
card presses, builders' hardware, edge-tools for carpenters, joiners, coopers^ 
&c., safes, locks, scales, bells, copper, brass, and tin wares, stoves, furnaces^, 
wire-work, ornamental castings, fences, gates, &c. 

J. R. Palmenberg, ist page before Catalogue C. 
M. C. Isaacs & Co. " " " " 

S. H. Ransom & Co. " after " " 



Bangs Bros. 
Henry Disston & Sons. 
Tillotson Bros. & Co. 
North Chicago Rolling Mill. 
C. E. Roberts & Co. 
C. Flammer. 
Brayton, King & Co. 
Kehoe Jas. 
Driver Thos. 
Bliss & Brown. 
Chicago Stove Works. 
A. E. Leavenworth. 
J. D. Maclean & Co. 
Kirk & Barker. 
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. 
Crane Bros. Man'f'g Co. 
Frank Sturges and Co. 
Givaudan and Trested, Jr. 
Collins and Burgie. 
Parkhurst and Wilkinson. 
Jewett and Root. 
M. W. and F. Lester. 
Joliet Iron and Sieel Co. 
Burdett, Smith and Co. 



Barnum Bros. & Co. 

Thiem Robert & Co. 

Edwin Hunt & Sons. 

Chicago Composition Granite Co. 

Chicago Artificial Stone Co. 

E. W. Blatchford & Co. 
Champlin & Rogers. 
Chicago Type Foundry. 
Clarke, Abbott & Co. 
Rock Island Glass Co. 
Ballard, Fast & Co. 
James H. Rice. 

Iowa Land Co., back end of Book. 

H. W. Austin & Co., in Class E. 

H. Cribbin, in Class E. 

Fuller, Warren & Co. under cut of Ground Plsai, 

Hitchcock & Walker, see Class E. 

Kimbark, Bros. & Co , see opp. cut of Building. 

Samuel I. Pope, see Class E. 

Providence Tool Co., see Class E. 

Rathbone, Sard & Co., front cover. 

Wade, J. J., see Class E. 

Victor Scales, see Class E. 

Howe Scales, see Class E. 

Smith Clements & Co., see Inset. 

F. Meyer So Co., see Inset. 



DEPARTMENT D. 



Maw Materials [not metallic) and Chemical and Natural Products used in 
Common Arts. — Section 1. Fibres in different stages of preparation — Wool, 
cotton, silk, hemp, flax, Indian mallow, ramie, &c. 2. Specimens of wood 
for useful and ornamental work. 3. Furs, peltries, feathers, hair, &c. 4, 
Artificial fertilizers, paints, oils, varnishes, artists' colors and materials^ 
photographers'* materials, &c. 



Nonotuck Silk Co., ist page before Catalogue D. 

Belding Bros. & Co., " after " " 

G. H. Foster & Co. 

Baeder, Adamson & Co. 

Holden, Tascott & Co. 

W. H. Cunningham & Co. 

Jas. S. Kirk & Co. 



Fairbank, Peck & Co. 

Wolcott, Smith & Co. 

T. S. Constantine, in class B. 

Chas. Emmerich, in class B. 

P. M. Almini & Co., see Inset. 

Place & Ehert, in class G. 



Money Loan OflBce, 




N. W. Corner Clark and Monroe Streets. 



CONSISTING OF 

IFine Grolcl a^ncl Silver ILiever ^Vatches, GJ-oldl Olxains, 

Pius and lELsLV iRing-s. 

JS^-'ALSO, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF GENUINE DIAMONDS. -^^ 



M. E. PAGE & CO 



Manufacturers of 




211 and 213 Lake St. 



Wl^'j 



a ( ► 



THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE 

UNITED STATES. 



inSTDBX 



DEPARTMENT E. 

Instruments and Machinery of the Useful Arts. — Section 1. For mining 
and metallurgy, boring, drilling, quarrying, crushing, &c. 2. Machinery 
and implements used in agriculture, horticulture, floriculture, and dairying. 
3. Vehicles, railway and car fixtures, motors adapted to steam, water, or 
other power, apparatus used in navigation, models of life-boats, life-preserving 
apparatus, &c. 4. Machinery in motion requiring steam power. 5. Sewing, 
knitting, spinning, weaving, and other machines, in motion, not requiring 
steam power. 



Home Sewing Machine, ist page before Catalogue E. 

Petei' Schuttler, ist page after Catalogue E. 

Collins Eaton. 

Babcock Fire Extirguisher. 

Aultman & Co. 

Howe Sewing Machine. 

AV. A. Wood, 2 pagts. 

J. D. Easter & Co. 

Brayley & Patterson. 

H. W, Austin & Co. 

Johnston Harvester Co. 

Providence Tool Co. 

Frank Sturges & Co. 

Victor Scales. 

Howe Scales. 

J. G. Merriman. 

Furst & Bradley. 

Davis Sewing Machine, 
Union Foundry. 
Crerar, Adams & Co. 
Branch, Crookes & Co. 
W. H. Banks & Co. 
Chas. A. Gump & Co. 
Comstock & Cory. 
Chicago Scraper and Ditcher Co. 



James, Roche & Spencer. 

Merrill & Houston. 

Henry E. Willets, 

A. Plamondon. 

Sam'l I. Pope. 

W. W. Bates & Co. 

Mackey, Walker & Co. 

J. G. Parsons. 

A. v. Pitts & Co. 

Calkins Washer Co. 

Globe Engraving Co. 

Rochester Foundry Co. 

J. J. Wade. 

Coan & Ten Broeke, see last page. 

John H Kline, see class B. 

Pennoyer, Shaw & Co., see class B. 

Heath & Hobkirk, see Inset. 

Marder, Luse & Co., see class C. 

Walworth, Brooks & Co., see class C. 

Farrer & Wheeler, see front page, 

H. C. Goodrich, see opp. Portraits. 

Remington Sewing Machine, see class B. 

Seymour, Morgan & Allen. 

Singer Sewing Machine Co. 



DEPARTMENT F. 



Products of the Farm, Orchard, Nursery, Garden, and Greenhouse. — Section 
1. Fruits and Vegetables. 2. Flowers, plants, ferneries, and aquaria. 3. 
Grains, seeds, vegetables, and dairy products. 4. Ornamental pottery, 
rustic-work, and birds in cages. 



D. S. Heffron, ist page opp. Catalogue F. 
Hovey & Co., ist page after Catalogue F. 



Iowa Railroad Land Co., back of book. 



DEPARTMENT G. 



Food, Drinks, and Tobacco. — Section 1. All Articles of Food of Easy Pre- 
servation — Canned, dried, or preserved meat, fish, fruit, and vegetables, 
sauces, condiments, pickles, relishes, condensed milk, &c. 2. Confectionery, 
sweetmeats, and sugars. 3. Mineral waters, fermented and spiritous 
liquors. 4. Tobacco and its manufactured products. 



Waterloo Yeast Co., ist page before Catalogue G. 
National Yeast Co. 

Chicago & Peoria Yeast Co., ist page after Cat. G. 
M. E. Page & Co., opp. Index. 



Steele & Price, ist page after Catalogue G. 
De Wilde & Co., ist page after Catalogue G. 
John A. Huck & Co., ist page before Catalogue G. 



DEPARTMENT H. 

Natural History. — Collections and specimens, models and drawings illustra- 
tive of the natural sciences. 



MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS^ 



Sherman House, opp. Preface. 

Laurie's Hotel, opp. Portraits. 

Anderson's Hotel, in front. 

Fuller & Fuller, 

American Express Co., opp. cut of Ground Plan. 

Illinois Central Railroad, in back. 

Zorthwestem Railroad. 



Chicago & Alton Railroad. 
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad. 
National Life Insurance Co., on Inset. 
Abe Lipman, opp. Index. 
Baker & Co., see Appendix. 
Wing J. M. & Co., see Insert. 



1= E 3^ I IsT C3- 



OF THU: 



Sherman House, 



It. o. 




The world-wide celebrated Sherman House, again rebuilt on the old 
site, was opened on April 10th, 1873. 

The Sherman House, for many years having enjoyed the confidence 
and patronage of a very large portion of the American traveling public, 
and nearly all of the Foreign travel, again throws open its doors to the 
world under the most favorable auspices. 

The House is built in the most thorough manner possible, and with 
all modern improvements; 

Contains 300 of tk finest Eooms in any Hotel on tlie Continent, 

and more expensively furnished. Every room has a fire alarm connecting 
with the main office. The entire house is fire proof, all partitions being 
brick, and all floors built in Paris style, with cement between all joists. 
The Rotunda occupies nearly the entire first floor. Two Grand Entrances, 
one on Clark and one on Randolph Street; Ladies' Entrance on Randolph 
Street. Tuft's largest size Passenger Elevator running from first floor. 
In fact, the house is fitted with all modern improvements that can add to 
the comfort of guests. 



We invite the travelinir world to call on us. 



GEO. W. PEAESON, Sup't. 



C. S. MUNSON, Manager. 



PREFACE. 



Chicago, September 25, 1873. 

With great pleasure we herewith, present the Official Catalogue of the 
Exposition, and trust that it will be found a worthy exponent of the great 
event it illustrates. The instructions given us have been followed to the 
letter, and no effort has been spared to make the Catalogue what it should 
be. With many thanks to the officers of the Exposition, to our advertising 
patj-ons, and to many others who have rendered valuable assistance in the 
carrying out of our project, we leave our work to speak for itself. 

JAMES IS^OWLAIS', Publisher. 

, FEANZ GLN^DELE, 

Supt. Stadts Zeitung Job Printing Co. 



FULLER & FULLER, 




I 



22, 24 & 26 MARKET ST, 



OHIO J^^O 






SELECT POWDERED DRUGS, 



I^-TJE/E ESSElNrTI.^Xj OILS, 



t^ 



^ ^^^1'^ ^^S;S^ ^^SwV ^^^J^ ^' 



PAINT BRUSHES, DYEINS BEUSHES, DTE WOOES & ANILINE OOLOES, 



'WII^DO'VV^ a-L-i^SS. 



TANNERS' STOCK: Japonica, Bank Oil, Etc. 

SOAP MAKERS' STOCK: Caustic Soda, Palm Oil, Etc. 
PAPER MAKERS' STOCK: Bleaching Powder, Soda Ash, Etc. 



QLASS KA.EEES' STOCK : Soda Asli, Arsenic, Manganese, Etc. 



1 1!: ill I.,,;. 




H 

M 

« 

O 

d 

H 



i 

X 


r 

> 
r 
w 

2^1 

g Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, 

p Curtain Materials and Trimmings, Windov/ Shades, 

Mattresses, Feathers^Upholstering and Bedding^ Souse Furnishing Goods, 

Etc., Etc. 

4»- ORDERS SOLICITED AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO.-^^. 



Established 1855, at 128 ana 130 Lake Street. 
Burnt out October g, 1871, at 118 and 120 Monroe Street. 
Re-Established October 10, 1871, at 11, ij, and ij North Desplaines Street. 
Rebuilt and Removed to J18 and 120 Monroe Street, July i, 1872. 




TRADE MARK 



Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co. 



w 






m ^'-^ 



m 






Blank Book Makers, Printers, 



PUBUSHERS OF COMMERCIAL # LAW BLANKS, 



^WM\ 



O^lOP^f 



MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 



IgooK ^|mder^' S^^^^^t %iJoIs and (^[ajclti»^»*!|t 



IIB mm§ IMQ) MamrQ^ Mr§@t, 



Opposite Old Post OflBce Building. 



CHICAGO. 



CATALOGUE. 



y 



Department A. Fine and Liberal Arts. 



Fine Arts. — Section 1. Paintings in Oil and Water Colors. 
1-J-. Sculpture. 2. Architecture and Design. 2-|. Engravings and Chromos. 
3. Photography. 3^. Wood Carving, Bronzes and Terra Cotta. 4. Stained 
Glass. 

The list comprising the above Sections in Department A will be found 
in Appendix at the end of the Catalogue. 



Section 6. 

208 BRADNER, SMITH & CO., 110 and 112 Madison street, Chicago, 

Paper. 

113 BUGBEE, LUFF & CO., Otis, Laporte, Ind., Straw Paper Board. 
204 J. W. BUTLER & CO., 184 and 186 Monroe st., Chicago, coarse 

and fine Papers of all descriptlonj Card and Straw Board. {See adv'i.) 

209 CLEVELAND PAPER CO., 109 Madison st., Chicago, Paper 

pulp in process of manufacture, &c. 

202 COX, HEISTDERSON^ & CO., Lakeside Building, cor. Clark and 

Adams st., Chicago, Specimens of Book Binding in great variety. 

212 CULYER, PAGE, HOYNE & CO., 118 and 120 Monroe st, 

Chicago, National Paging Machine, Martin's Tax Calculator, Copyists' Assis- 
tant, Pettibone's Port-folio for Blanks, Walton's ^bstract Books, Blank Books 
and Stationery. [See adv't. opp. page.) 

200 JANSEN, McCLURG & CO., 117 and 119 State st., Chicago, Fine 

imported Books, Standard Literature, Medical and Scientific Books, School 
Books and Stationery, &c. {See adv't.) 

211 W. B. KEEIsT, COOKE & CO., 113 and 115 State street, Chicago, 

Books and Stationery. 

210 KNIGRT & LEOl^ARD, 105—109 Madison st., Chicago, Speci- 

mens of Printing. i 

/ 2 



CATALOGUE. 



2U OLIYEE ADAMS & CO., 105—109 Madison st., Chicago, School 

Records, Teachers' daily Eegisters, Class Books, and assortment of School Blanks, 

203 KOCK EIYEK PAPEE CO., H. F. Evans, Treas., 140 Lake st., 

Chicago, Prepared Plastering Paper, a substitute for Laths Plaster and "Wall 
Paper, complete in one sheet. Saturated Sheathing for use under Siding, Shingles, 
Slate and Floors, Deafening Paper, Paper Carpeting, Carpet Lining, Roofing^ 
Paper of all grades, Tacks, Brads, and Mouldings, Quartz Cement Roofing, best 
in use, "Wrapping and Print Paper, Paper, Paper Bags, Twine, &c., Paper house 
showing samples of Paper and manner of using it, Japanese Paper ware including- 
Pails, Tubs, Spittoons, Wash-basins, Milk-pans, Fruit-dishes, Bath-tubs, Mats^ 
Trays, Flower-pots, &c. {See advH.) 

205 SANFOED MF'G CO., 223 Fulton street, Chicago, Writing Fluids, 

Inks, Mucilage, Sealing Wax, &c. 

207 G. S. TEUESDELL & CO., ISTo. lYO East Washington st., Chicago, 

Business Maps of Chicago, of different sizes. 

201 J. S. THOMPSOIST & CO., 158 and 160 South Clark st., Chicago, 

Printing. 

Department A, Section 6. 

222 JULIUS BAUEE & CO., Cor. State and Monroe streets, Pahner 

House, Chicago. Julius Bauer & Co., and Wm. Knabe & Co., Pianos. Bauer 
& Co. Organs, Needham Organs, and Musical Instruments of all kinds, {See adv't.) 

216 THEO. J. ELMOEE & CO., 78 State st., Chicago, Decker Bros. 

Concert, Grand, Square and Upright Pianos, and small imported Musical 
Instruments. 

220 J. HOAVAED FOOTE, 154 S. Clark street, Chicago, Instruments, 

and General Musical Merchandize. 

223 W. W. KIMBALL, Cor. State and Adams st., Chicago, Hallet, 

Davis & Co. Pianos, Union Pianos, and Smith's American Organs, Melodeons^ 
&c. {See adv't.) 

218 F. C. LIGHTE & CO., 'No. 174 and 1Y6 State st., opposite Palmer 

House, F. C. Lighte & Co. Pianos, W. F. Johnson's Pianos and the New England 
Organs. 

224: LYOlSr & HEALY, 162 State st., Chicago, Pianos, Organs, small 

Instruments, Musical Merchandize. {See adv't.) 

217 MASON & HAMLUST OEGAN CO. , Boston, New York and Chicago, 

Cabinet Organs stamped by 'first medal at Vienna Exhibition as the best in the 
world, 80 and 82 Adams st., Chicago. {See adv't.) 

221 A. EEED & SONS, Temple of Music, cor. Dearborn and Yan Buren 

streets, Chicago, Chickering Pianos and Organs. 

226 ST. LOUIS PIANO MANUFACTUEING CO., Fifth and Locust 

sis., St. Louis, Mo., Pianos. 



CATALOGUE. 
215 SCHAFF BEOS., 255 Clybourn Avenue, Chicago, Square Pianos. 

Department A, Section 7. 
234 BLISS & TOKEEY, lYl and 173 Eandolpli st., Chicago, Surgical 

Instruments, Crutches, Galvanic Apparatus, Artificial Limbs, Deformity Apparatus, 
Druggists Fancy Goods, Perfumery, Soda Apparatus, &c. {See adv't.) 

236 Dk. L. H. BEADLEY, 1333 Broadway, JSTew York, Museum of 

Equine Anatomy. 

225 De. B. BEIAED, 188 S. Halsted street, Chicago, Apparatus and 

Instruments of Medical Art, Fancy Perfumery and Toilet Ware, and Aquarium, 
also, a collection of Coins and Curiosities. [See adv't.) 

233 J. E. GAEDNEE, 787 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Artificial Limbs 

and Apparatus. 

230 JOHNSO]^ & LTJ:N'D, 68 Adams st., Chicago, Artificial Teeth, &c. 

228 OTTO KALTEICH, 122 Dearborn street, Chicago, Trusses, Sup- 

porters. Braces, Bandages and Orthopedic Instruments, 

231 DE. G. W. LAWEEJ^CE, 200 W. Madison street, Chicago, a Case 

of Dentistry. 

229 . MAESH & BOWLES, 103 Washington street, Chicago, Trusses, 

Braces, Apparatus for Deformities, &c. 

232 MAESHALL & WmEBEENEE, 726 W. Madison street, Chicago, 

Case of Artificial Teeth, mounted. 

237 SAM'L S. WHITE, ISTos. 14 and 16 Madison st., Chicago, exhibits 

a full assortment of Porcelain Teeth, Dental Instruments and Dental Furniture. 
Barber's Chair. {See adv^t.) 

Department A, Section 8. 

245 A. H. ANDEEWS & CO., 166—170 State street, Chicago, Maps, 

Charts and School Apparatus. 

242 W. H. BULLOCH, 1 South Clark street, Chicago, Microscopes 

and Apparatus. 

244 J. G. LANGGUTH, 82 State street, Chicago, Telescopes, Micro- 
scopes, Spectacles, Mathematical Instruments, Magic and Philosophical Instruments. 

246 ISTATIOlSrAL SCHOOL FUENITUEE CO., 113 and 115 State st, 

Chicago, School Desks, Maps, Charts, Globes, &c. 

241 NICKEL & STEASSBEEGEE, 47 LaSalle st., Chicago, Surveying 

Instruments. 

243 Dk. JOHN" PHILLIPS, 120 Fourth avenue, Chicago, Spectacles, 

Eye Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes Barometers, Thermometers, Opera Glasses, &c. 



CATALOGUE. 



240 E. PAYSON PORTEE, 159 LaSalle st., Chicago, Slides & Glidden's 

Type Writer and Telegraphic Apparatus. 

Department A, Section 9. 

251 GEO. H. BLISS & CO., No. 41 Third Avenue, Chicago, Samples 

of Telegraph Instruments, Supplies and Goods, Electric Gas Lighting Apparatus, 
Electro Medical Apparatus, Hotel Annunciator, Electric Kail Road Signals. {See 
adv't.) 

250 KUSEL & lIAUSMAlSr, 173 Eandol^jh street, Chicago, Electrical 

Apparatus for Scientific and Medical purposes. 

252 EDWm SPEAE, Major Block, Chicago, Electric Hotel Annuncia- 

tor, Burglar Alarm Telegraph. 

254 THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TELEGEAPH CO., 5 Telegraphic 

Instruments. 

253 WESTEEN ELECTEIC MANUFACTUEING CO., 220 Kinzie 

street, Chicago, Electric and Telegraphic Instruments of different style and finish 
as follows : Eegisters, Relays, Box Relays, Pocket Relays, Sounders, Keys, Cut-outs, 
Switch Boards, Repeaters, Bell Magnets, Hotel Annunciators, Eire Alarm, Printing 
Telegraph Instruments, Electro-magnetic "Watch Clock, Time dials, (showing 
standard time,) Galvanic Batteries of different styles, Office wire of different 
varieties. E. Howard «fe Co., Magnetic Electric Dial Telegraph Instruments. 
((S«e adv^t.) 



y 



£r. B.— Names of exhibitors in this department not entered above, wiU be found in 
the appendix. 



OI-.A.SS JL. 



"Conceded to be the Finest Bookstore in the United States."— The Advance. 



Jansen, McClurg & Co. 

117 & 119 STATE STREET, 



BOOKS 



AT WHOLESALE ^RETAIL. 



All are Invited to Visit our Beautiful Store, 

And there see the most Splendid Collection of the " Good Books of To-Dat, Ain> ths 
Good oi^'es of All Time," in all varieties of Editions and Bindings, from 



E r. EVANS, Chicago, Treas. S. T. MERRILL, Beloit, Pres't. J. M. COBB, Beloit, vice-Pres't. 



ROCK RIVER PAP 




DSa:.A.2srTJF.A.CTTJI2/SS,S OIF 



PATENT 




PAPER ! 



5( ALSO, DEALERS IN )c 



Print, Wrapping and Book 

PAPER, 



No. 14/0 Lake Street, 



OHiio^a-o. 



Mills at Beloit, "Wis., and Marshall, Mich. 



OL^SS Ji^. 



W. W. KIMBALL, 



WHOLESALE DEALER IN 




<;,<x\1.»,^'i-t.\\(i' 



205, 207^209 State St., Corner Adams, 

chicago, ill. 



HALLETT, DAVIS & GO'S PIANOS. 

Seventy-Five first pvemiutns awarded for Best Pianos. 

30,000 have been Manufactured, and. are now in Use. 

Franz Liszt, first of living Pianists, says it is the most admirable instrument 
ever made. 

^eS^These Pianos, both. Grand and Square, can be seen in Chicago, in large 
numbers, with a variety of other manufactures, at the Piano and Organ Ware- 
rooms. 

A large assortment of Pianos and Organs to Bent. 

Parties wishing to pay by installments can be acconnmodated. 





New Styles ! New Catalogue ! New Prices ! 

8OO Organs now in Store. — All Orders from Dealers filled with Dispatch. 

. W. W. KIMBALL, 

Corner State and Adams Street, 



OXj.^SS Jl.. 



STEINWAY & SONS' 



Grand, Square and Upright 




WERE A WARDED THE 



FIRST OF THE GRAUD GOLD MEDALS OF HOITOR 



World's Fair, Paris, 1867. 



W^orld's Fair, London, 1862. 



THE STEINWAY PIANOS ARE UNIVERSALLY CONCEDED TO BE 




Now before the public, being preferred before all others by the world's most celebrated Pianists, and used by all the 
principal concert troupes, whenever attainable. They have a truly " World-wide " reputation, being largely exported 
to Europe and all parts of the civilized world, and they are sought to be imitated by nearly all American and, Euro- 
pean Piano makers. 

Stelnway & Sons' Mammoth Manufactory is the most perfectly arranged and extensive establishment of its kind 
In the world. The published official revenue returns have revealed the fact that their yearly sales exceed those of the 
Twelve largest Piano makers in New York combined. 

Steinway & Sons now manufacture, in addition to their established styles, a Parlor Grand, with their new "Patent 
drand Duplex Scale," (hereafter applied to all their Grand Pianos), and with the Patent Iron Cupola and Pier 
Frame, this new Parlor Grand, though no longer than one of their 7-Octave Square Pianos, is, in quality of tone, 
quite equal to their full Concert Grand Pianos, and possesses very nearly the same power and volume. 

Steinway & Sons also manufacture a " New Upright Piano," with the Patent Iron Cupola and Pier Frame, with 
plain but neat exterior, but 3 feet 10 inches high, yet possessing atone fully equal to a Steinwxy Square Grand Piano 
and one of the most exquisite musical character. Both the new Parlor Grand and Upright Pianos are placed at very 
moderate prices, and must be seen and heard to be appreciated. 

Every Piano Warranted for Five Years. Prices as low as the exclusive use of the best materials and most 
thorough workmanship will permit. Old Pianos taken in exchange. >8®*[llustrated Catalogues, with Price Lists 
mailed free on application. 

SMITH & NIXON, 

General Agents for the Northwest. 162 State Street, CliicagO* 




Church Committees, Organists, Musicians generally, and especially those designing to purchase Organs for either 
churches, schools or private use, should not fail to examine that wonderful triumph of mechanical and musical genius, 
the 



iSui'dett ®omSinafion ©ccjan 



Universally eoneedeci to be the LEADINQ REED INSTRUMENT of the Ago. 

%JBurdeWs JPerfectione, Improved Vooc JSumana, Celeste, Orchestral 
Swell, Echo Horn, Campanella, Chiaro Oscuro and other Valuable 
Improvements are used exclusively in these Organs, 

These Instruments have taken the First Premiums over all competitors at over One Hundred Fairs, in all sections 
of the country, achieving in a short period, a popularity without precedent in the annals of the trade. Send for Des- 
criptive Catalogue, or, what is better, go and hear the Combination Organ speak for itself. 

LYON & HEALY, 



Cteneral Agents for the Northwest. 



STATE & MONROE STS., CHICAGO. 



OI-.-A.SS -A.. 



lirSON STAGER, Frest. ELISHA 6BAT, Snpt. ENOS H. BASTON, Sec'7. 



WESTERN ELECTRIC 



Man 



uTacTuring company 



220 KINZIE STREET, 



MAITITFACTUBE&S OF ALL SESCBIFTIOITS OF 





S 



STXCII .A.S 



ANNUNCIATORS, 

For Hotels, Steamships and Dwellings; 

ELECTRO-MERCURIAL FIRE ALARM, 

For Hotels, Steamships and all kinds of Buildings, 

Printing Telegraph Instruments, Galvanometers, Signal 

Apparatus, and all kinds of Morse Telegraph 

Instruments and Supplies. 



SHOLES^GLIDDEN'S TYPE AVRITER. 



S£E OPPOSITE PAGE. 



OL^-SS JL. 




SHOLES & GLIDDEN'S TYPE-WRITER. 



Western Electric Manufacturing Co. 



'.^ a- E 2sr T s 



< ^Seci Opposite I*age>. 



OL^SS JL. 



BLISS & TORREY, 

importers and Jobbers of 

Druggists' Sundries, Fancy Goods 



-AND- 



SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, 



171 and 173 Eandolph Street, 



onxo^iko^o. 



Store Furniture, 
Show Jars, 
Show Bottles, 
Druggists' Scales, 
Chamois Skins, 
Traveling Flasks, 
Pocket Books, 
Bathing Sponges, 
Pocket Cutlery, 
Toilet Bottles, 




Chemical Ware, 
Soda Fountains, 
Fancy Goods, 
Trusses, Crutches, 
Elastic Stockings, 
Shoulder Braces, 
Knee Caps, Anklets, 
Galvanic Batteries, 
Skeletons, 
Manikins. 



^-^^j^G-j^isrrrG :F'Oi^^=^M 



L'^iitBli 






m 



\% 



THE ONLY COMPLETE STOCK IN THE WEST. 



t)efo:r.:m:it"2" j^lfi^j^lIES.jlttjs, 



Of Every Description, Made to OrcUr, 



OLJ^SS Jl.. 



GEO. H. BLISS, 

President. 



S. B. CHAITDLES, 

Vice Pres't. 



FEANE A. POWERS, 

Sec' y and Treas. 



E. A. HILL, 

Electrician . 



GEO. H. BLISS & CO., 

(Successors to Bliss, Tillotson & Co.,) 

Jfl THIRD AYEJVUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 



MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN EYERT DESCRIPTION OP 



1 



D 



KMPi m iLimicii ip 



Agents for AMERICAN COMPOTTND WIRE. 

'' JONES* LOCK SWITCH BOARDS. 

" ROBERTSON'S BATTERY INSULATORS 

** HILL'S BATTERY. 

« MCPHERSON'S IRON BATTERY. 

*' THE AMATEUR TELEGRAPH APPARATUS. 

'* UNITED STATES GAS LIGHTING APPARATUS. 

" BISHOP'S GUTTA PERCH A CABLES. 

" SELDEN PRINTING INSTRUMENTS. 




m 



CONSTANTLY ON HAND 



RELAYS, REGISTERS, KEYS, POCKET INSTRUMENTS, 
SOUNDERS, CUT-OUTS, LIGHTNING ARRESTERS, 

PAPER REELS, 

CARBON BATTERY, DANIELL BATTERY, GROVE 

BATTERY, LECLANCHE BATTERY, SMEE BATTERY. 



PRIVATE LINES BUILT AND EQUIPPED. 

UNE WIRE, Plain and Galvanized, BROOK'S INSULATORS, KENOSHA CARBON INSULA- 
TORS, SCREW GLASS INSULATORS. 
Scre"w-Pins and Brackets, Cross Arms, Poles, 

BATTERY INSTRUMENTS AND CHEMICALS, 

OfiQce and Magnet "Wire, Gutta Percha Wire, 
REPAIRERS' TOOLS. 



a-EO- HI- BLISS &c OO- 



SOLE AGENTS FOR 



HILL'S HOTEL ANNUNCIATOR g5& FIRE ALARM. 




llllMl 




fe CMm 



m^ 



(§)( 



\£k.T^T^JEi-JEl. XXOXTS;:^^, 



Comer State and Monroe Sts. 



CHICAGO, ILL 



'I>/LJLJSrjj:E^J>L.GTJJTL:ElTtS OIF" 



ie lifoiile liMi |liii8$i|ipwii Iim |f|in 



IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF 



MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS, ETC. 



AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF 



MWMEQAIi, MEM^MAMmME, 



SOXiE .A-GrE;:N"TS IFOK. THE] 



KNABE PIANOS 



-((AND))- 



Parlor and Church Organs, 



SAINT MARY'S 




NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. 



# « m^ I « ft 



t-^:**!? H E^=^-> 







WILL OPEN ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER. 

The Academical and Classical departments have been greatly 
enlarged by spacious buildings. A large hall, 60 x^o feet, has 
been appropriated to Choice Models, in (Busts^ Chromos and Oil 
(Paintings, for pupils who wish to enter the S§M@&I @i D§mgMp 

and devote their time to (br awing and (Painting. 

Saint Mary's Conservatory of Music 

4®-HAS ALSO BEEN ENLARGED.-©! 

All branches of Music are taught on the plan of the best 
Classical Conservatories of Europe, under the direction of eight 
Teachers of Instrumental, and two teachers of Vocal Music, 

Pupils can pursue special courses of studies, comprising 
Theory, (Practice and Aesthetics, Vocal Culture, Chorus Singing, 
(Piano, Harp, Organ, Thorough (Bass, and the (Principles of 
Teaching. / 

For further information send for Catalogue, and address 

Mother Superior, 

St Mary's, Notre Dame, lod. 



01-i.A.SS J^. 

SAMUEL S. V/HITE, 

Dental Depots^ 

P^HILADELPHIA. NE^W YOI^K. 

BOSTON. CHICAGO. 

Western Branch House, 14 and 16 East Madison St., CHICAGO. 

\/Vestern Agency for 

AECHEE'S HOCHESTEE EAEBEIl CHAIES. 



ELECTRICAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 

Treatment of Acute and Chronic Diseases. 

No. 126 STATE STREET, Rooms 1, 2, and 15, 

r^. TT. cor. State & Mlad-isorx Sts. 
OFFICE EOUBS, 9 a- m. to 6 p. m. 

J. T. IRWIN. -xj f-^ CT7/^/^r)T^ 

Mus.mwiN. V. ^. b±LL.UKU, M. D. 

H. ENDERIS, 

German S^ Foreign Miscellaneous Books, 

FOREIGN and DOMESTIC STATIONERY, 
Drawing Materials, Mathematical Instruments, Fancy Goods, Etc., Etc. 

M & 16 W. Randolph St. and 128 Lake St., cor. Clark, 



^ (LATE OCEAN HOUSE,) 

Terms, S2.00 Per Day. 

Cor. West Madison and Desplaines Streets, 

CHICAGO. 



ONLY THREE BLOCKS FROM PENN. CEN. UNION DEPOT. 

J. S. JouNSTONK, Clerk. MBS. T. €. ^QM^STQ^M^ ^SQFSIBH^SBSa. 




MASONSHAMLIN ORGA 

© o UK ]p ^k urir ^ 

BOSTON NEW YORK, CHICAGO. 

FIRST PRIZE. ^^^^^^ FIRST PRIZE. 

Paris, 1867. \^^^^^^^F Vienna, 1873. 

Christina Nilsson, Clara Louise Kellogg, Adelaide Phillips, Peschka- 
Leutner, Annie Gary, Wachtel, Capoul, Santley, Sir Julius Benedict, 
Brinley Richards, Richard Redhead, Dr. "Wm. Sparks, West- 
brook, Rimbault, Hopkins, Hammond, Warren, Morgan, ' 
Thayer, Lang, Zundel, Timm, Berg, Carter, Anna Mehlig, 
Mills, Poznanski, Thalberg, G-ottschalk, Sanderson, 
Eichberg, Johann Strauss, Theo. Thomas, 
Satter, Ole Bull, Max Maretzek, 
Carl Zerrahn, Geo. P. Root, 

— AND — 
INCLUDING MOST PROMINENT 

OEGANISTS, PIANISTS, VOCALISTS, COMPOSEHS and CONDUCTORS, 

Have by written recommendations recognized the superiority of the 



Mason & Hamlin Cabinet 




Nearly all of them unequivocally declaring these instruments to be 



See Testimony Circular for these opinions in full. Also Illustrated Catalogue 
for full descriptions and prices. 

Since the great improvements effected -within a few years, Cabinet 
or Parlor Organs have become the most popular of larg-e musical instru- 
ments. It is estimated that 40,000 are sold in the United States 
yearly. 

Price $55 to $1,000 each. Compact, elegant, not liable to get out of order; do not 
require tuning ; can be sent anywhere by freight routes, all ready for use, 

ORGAWS JPOJS MENT, with privilege of purchase, for quarterly or monthly 
payments. First payment, $12 and upwards. 

MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN GO. 

SO and 82 Adams Street, OHIIO-A-G-O, TILjXj. 



Goodyear Rubber Co., 

Formerly Rubber Clothing Co., 

GEO. CLAPP, Agent, 

Nos. 108 & 107 Madison Street, - CHICAGO. 

361 &; 363 Broadway, N. Y. 400 N. 4th Street, St. Louis. 

607 Market Street, San Francisco. 

F. M. SHEPAKD, President. J. A. MINOTT, SecretarA^. 



Exhibit in Department B, Sec. 6, the following List of Articles. 



Kubber Belting, 

Packina: and Hose, 

Linen Hose, Kubber lined, for Hotel and 

Factory use, 
Hose Pipes and Couplings, 
Leather Belting, 
Belt Hooks, 
Rivet and Burrs, 
Pails and Fire Buckets, 
Solid Rubber Valve Balls, all sizes, 
Rubber Tubing, all sizes, 
W. B. S. Taylor's Pat. Gas-light Tubing, 
Mohair Portable Tubing, 
Flocked Tubing on Rubber, for Plumbers, 

Gas Fitters, and Gas Stoves, all sizes, 
Elastic Bands and Rings, all sizes, 
Stationers' Gum, 
Erasing Pencil Heads, 
Faber's Erasers, 
Rulers, 10 to 24 inch, 
Inkstands, Pencils, Penholders, &c., 
Patent Screw Pencil and Slide, 
Pen Cases, Gold Mounted, 
Rubber Pen and Pencil Cases, 
Balls, 

Solid Sponge Balls, 
Fancy Musical Ribbed Balls, 
Foot Balls, of all sizes. 
Teething Rings, 
Rattles, 
Doll Heads, 

Dolls and Toys, in every variety and size. 
Elastic Bulb and Hard Rubber Syringes, 

in every variety and size. 
Hard Rubber Caustic Holders, 
Suppositors, 
Funnels, 
Scoops, 
Cork Screws, 

Telescopic Tumblers, plain and red lined. 
Soap Trays, 
Sponge Cups, 

Breast Pumps, every variety. 
Nipple Shields, 
Nursing Bottles, 
Teething Rings, 



Pessaries, Urinal Bags, 

Life Preservers, 

Nursery Sheeting, white and black, 

Air Pillows, 

Bath Tubs, 

Ice and Water Bags, 

Bougies and Catheters, 

Gloves, 

Oval and Square Gas Bags, 

Elastic Tubing, 

Rubber Corks, 

Maws Feeders, 

A full assortment of Lustre Clothing, 

Black dull finish. White and Flock Cloth- 
ing, Wool surface. 

Camp Blankets, on Cotton Flannel, 

Vulcanized Enameled Rubber Carriage 
Drill, 

Ditto, Carriage Duck, 

Ditto, Carriage or Buggy Aprons, 

Vulcanized Rubber Horse Covers, 

Anti-Shaft Rattlers, 

Wagon Springs, 

Trotting Rollers, 

Curry Combs, 

Flexible and Hard Rubber Whip Sockets, 

Hard Rubber Martingale Rings, 

Oilers, Horn Boots, Pitcher Mats, 

Pitcher Mats, with Paper Mache Trays, 

Boss Blocks, Rubber Floor Matting and 
Door Mats, 

Door Springs and Spittoons, 

A full iissortment of Rubber Boots, Arctic 
Garters, Alaska Overshoes, Men's, 
Women's, Misses', Boys' and Childe' 
Overshoes, 
Piano and Melodeon Covers, Rub. Surface, 
Ditto, Flocked Surface, of all sizes, 
Melodeon Bellows Cloth, 
Crochet Hooks and Tatting Shuttles, all 

sizes. 
Pipes, Pipe Stems, Tobacco Pouches, 
Match Boxes, Cork Screws, Napkin Rings, 
Finger Rings, Thimbles, Tumblers, Trays, 
Canes Florence Hair Brushes, and 
Mirrors & Gloves in every variety and size. 



See Advertisement after Catalogue^ Department B. 



DEPARTMENT B. 



Objects nsed in Dwellings and for Personal Wear. 



Section 1. 

FuENiTUEE, Picture ant> Looking-Glass Frames, Book-Cases, 
Ok:n'amental Woodwork, Etc. 



34 AMES & FEOST, 255 S. Halsted street, Chicago, Spring Beds. 
17 A. H. ANDKEWS & CO., 166, 168 and lYO State street, Chicago, 

exhibit Andrews' Patent Gothic " Triumpli" School Desks, 6 sizes, folding slat seat 
and back, Superintendents', Principals' and Teachers' Desks in great variety, Pine 
Office Desks, Elaborate Office and Library Chairs, Directors' and Library Tables, 
Letter Press Stands, &c,, Dill's Excelsior Marquetry Flooring and Chess Tables of 
inlaid choice woods, Camp's !N'ew Outline School Maps, Holbrook's New Globes 
and Apparatus, Zoological Charts, Blackboards, Prindle's Cabinet Billiard Tables, 
&c., &c. 

51 CHICAGO lEOlSr BEDSTEAD CO., 435 Sedgwick st., Chicago, 

"Wrought Iron Bedsteads, of various patterns. 

11 DAKIEL BAECLAY, 141 State street, Chicago, Show Cases. 

22 JOH]^ W BEIl^T, 207 and 209 Monroe street, Chicago, Eefriger- 

ators, Ice Boxes, Extension Tables, &c. 

37 L. C. B0YIN'GT0:N', Office and Factory, 753 State st, Chicago, 

Anderson's, Monroe's, Peerless (Anderson's Pat.) Baxter, Dougherty's, Bobbins 
2 Rows, Bobbins 3 Bows Patent Spring Beds, Dougherty's, Bobbins 2 Bows 
and Bobbins 3 Bows Pat. Folding Spring Cot, Canvas, Army Cot and Camp 
Stool. 

7 EMANUEL BEUE'SWICK & CO., 47 and 49 State street, Chicago, 

Billiard Tables. 

8 THE J. M. BEUNSWICK & BALKE CO., 62 Lake street, 

Chicago, Billiard Tables. {See adv't.) 

42 C. S. BUEEOWS, 159 S. Clark street, Chicago, Ornamental end- 
less Wooden Chain. 

39 CHICAGO CUETAi:^ FIXTUEE CO., 145 S. Clinton street, 

Chicago, Shade, Curtain Fixtures, &c. 

19 Z. COBB & SONS, 292 W. Adams street, Chicago, Spring Beds, 

Car Seats, Cushions, Vault Lights, &c. 

14 COLBY & WIETS, 292 and 294 State street, Chicago, Furniture. 
26 JAMES CEOGHAN, 720 W. Madison street, Chicago, Croghan's 

Combined Chair, Sofa, Bed and Table. 

3 



CATALOGUE. 
46 GEORGE W. CROSSCUP, 702 Cliesmit street, Philadelphia, Pa., 

Combined Chair and Lounge. 

35 JAMES DAYIS WILDER, 273 W. Randolph street, Chicago, 

Liquid Slating, Indestructible Black-board, Tablets, &c. 

5 DIXON & CO., 134 W. Lake street, Chicago, Assortment of Show 

Cases, German Silver and Woods. 

33 THOMAS DRIVER, 90 W. Harrison street, Chicago, Sashes, 

Doors, Blinds, &c. {See advH.) 

21 EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD CO., 383 W. Madison, Cases, 

Furniture. {See advt.) 

16 E. FISCHBECK, 809 West Lake street, Chicago, a Lounge. 

23 J. HYDE FISHER, 50 State street, Chicago, Refrigerators, Ice 

Boxes, &c. 

15 A. L. HALE & BRO., 10 to 16 N. Canal st., Chicago, Parlor and 

and Chamber Sets, &c. {See advH.) 

40 HART & CO., 177 Center ave., Chicago, Clothes Dryer and 

Clothes Bars. 

36 W. F. HUNTINGTON, 272 State st., Chicago, Spring Bed Bottoms. 

30 DAYID W. JENKINSON, 259 State street, Chicago, Picture 

Frames and Mirrors. 

25 JOHN L. KAPPLE, Chicago, Adjustable Pew Seat, &c. 

29 JOSEPH KEITZ, State st., Chicago, Picture and Mirror Frames, 

Mantle, and Pier Glasses. 

28 GEORGE KELLER, 111 Madison street, Chicago, Mouldings, 

Mirrors and Frames. 

43 D. KELLEY & CO., Muskegon, Mich., Patent Weather-proof 

Blind. 

2 LANSIEDEL, WICKE & CO., 562 and 564 W. Sixteenth street, 

Chicago, an Ornamental Side Board. 

50 McDONOHGH, PRICE & CO., 416 and 418 W. Randolph street, 

Chicago, Lounges, Folding Sofas, Spring Beds, &c. " 

31 ORYILLE L. MASON, East Saginaw, Mich., a Patent Parlor Bed 

Lounge. 

13 FRANK MAYER & CO., 302—314 S. Clinton street, Chicago, 

Bedsteads. 

3 JOHN MONZEL, 266 State street, Chicago, one Parlor Set and one 

Side Board. 

41 JAMES NESBITT, 95 North Clark street, Chicago, one Patent 

"Window Franio. 



CATALOGUE. 



48 NOETH-WESTEKK SHOW CASE MANF'G CO., 59 and 61 S. 

Canal street, Chicago, Show Cases. 

18 C. L. PKmDLE, 166—170 State street, Chicago, Prindle's 

Cabinet Billiard Table. 

10 ISEAEL EUSHWOETH, 129 Huron street, Chicago, Piano Stools. 
^r SAMMOISrS, CLAEK & CO., 197 and 199 S. Clinton st., Chicago, 

Picture Frames, Mouldings, Cornices, Chromos, Mirrors, &c. 

1 SCHAFF BEOTHEES, 255 Clybonrn ave., Chicago, two Cylinder 

Desks. 

20 SHEEWOOD SCHOOL FUEKITUEE CO., 103—109 S. Canal st., 

Chicago, School Desks, Church Seats and Pulpits. 

4 SAMUEL STEIIST, Eochester, K Y., Ornamental Burial Caskets. 
9 STEPHAOT, MOl^HEIMEE & HAET, 191 and 193 E. Ean- 

dolph St., Chicago, Billiard Tables. (See advH.) 

49 M. TEEHUNE, 46 State street, Chicago, Show Cases. 

12 W. W. STEONO FUEOTTUEE CO., 266 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 

Kosewood Chamber Set, 3 pieces, Parlor Sets, 7 pieces, Mirrors, Drapory^ Side- 
Boards, &c. 

45 De. HENEY TOJS'aiJE, 187 Washington street, Chicago, Patent 

Spittoon. 

44 WHITTLESEY & PETEES, 129 La Salle street, Chicago, Peters" 

Improved Woven Wire Mattrass. 

^24 WILSON ADJUSTABLE CHAIE CO., 56 S. Clark st., Chicago, 

the Wilson Adjustable Chair. 

38 WOYEN WIEE MATTEASS CO., 286 State st., Chicago, Mat- 

trass Co., Mattrasses and Cots. 

6 ADOLPH ZELLEE, 24 and 26 W. Washington st., Chicago, one 

Billiard Table and Fixtures. [See advH.) 

Department B, Section 2. 

Glass Ware, China, Porcelain, Lamps, Gas-Fixtukes. 
67 JAMES BEEEY & CO., 23 :N. Jefferson st., Chicago, Ciit-Glass 

for Vestibule of Building. 

60 TEA P. BOWEE" & CO., 262 and 264 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 

Crockery, China, Glass Ware, &c. 

62 BUELEY & TYEEELL, 274 and 276 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 

Glass Ware, &c. 

63 ABEAM FEEISTCH & CO., 101 and 103 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 

China and Glass Ware. 



CATALOGUE. 



73 ILLINOIS GLASS CO., Alton, Ills., Glass Ware. 

61 F. & E. JAEGER, 73 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, China and Glass 

"Ware. {See advH.) 

70 A. N. KELLOGG, 77 Jackson st., Chicago, Rotary Table Waiter. 

71 E. C. LAWRENCE & CO., 105 State st., Chicago, Fine China 

and Crockery, Cut and Engraved Glass, Kich Mantel Ornaments, Specimens of 
real Sevres China, Antique Majolica and Original "Wedgwood Ware, &c., &c, 

65 M'CLELAlSnD & SAGE, 167 and 169 Randolph st., Chicago, Plate 

and Window Glass, Bottles, &c. [See advH.) 

68 H. P. MERRILL & CO., Importers of Queens Ware and Man- 

ufacturers' Agents, No. 70 South State st., Chicago, English Crockery and China 
Table Ware, and Pittsburgh Glass Ware. 

24 SCOTT & OYINGTOK BROS., 219 W. Madison street, Chicago, 

Crockery, China, Glass Ware, &c. 

6 H. K WHEELER & CO., 22 Lake st., Chicago, Lamps, Chande-^ 

liers, &c. 

69 WOLCOTT, SMITH & CO., 47 and 49 Dearborn st., Chicago, Glass, 

Paints, Mirrors, &c. [See adv't.) 

Department B, Section S. 

HoUSE-FuBNISHtNG GoODS AND l!^0TI0NS, INCLUDING WiLLOW WaKB, 

Bkooms, Brushes, Etc. 

87 HUGH BRADSHAW, 209 W. Lake st., Chicago, a Cistern. 

77 CLARK ik HILL, 100 Randolph st., Chicago, Brushes. 

78 MERWm CHURCH, 301 and 303 State st., Chicago, Stoves, 

Ranges, Furnaces, and Kitchen Outfits. 

84 GREEIST & SPEAR, 257 W. Madison street, Chicago, Bedding and 

Feathers, and Baby Swing. 

85 L. H. MARYUST, Beaver Dam, Wis., Splint Baskets. 

86 WILLIAM POTTLE, 235 W. Madison st:, Chicago, Baskets and 

Willow Ware. 

76 GEO. J. SCHMIDT & BRO., 246 State st., Chicago, Children's 

Carriages and Willow Ware. 

82 UDELL LADDER AND WOODEN WARE CO., 663 and 665 

State St., Chicago, Tainters' Extension Ladder, 30 ft.. Universal Ladder with side 
platform, 10 ft.. Fruit Ladder with side platform, 8 ft., Library Steps, Clothes 
Frames. {See adv't.) 

83 P. P. VALENTINE & CO., 133 Clark street, Chicago, Rubber 

Strips, «&;c. 



CATALOGUE. 



^9 H. C. YAN SCHAACK, 50 State st., Chicago, House Furnishing 
Goods. 

SO J. F. & J. E. WHITE, 103 S. Water street, Chicago, Wooden and 

Willow Ware, and House Furnisliing Utensils. 

81 WOODS, SHEEWOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass., Wire Household 

Goods, and Toilet Articles. 

/ 

Department B, Section 4. 

Clocks, Watches, Cheonometees, Cutleky, Plastic Work, 
Jeweley, Oenaments, Etc. 

100 AMEEICAlSr CLOCK CO., cor. State and Monroe streets, Chicago, 

Clocks and Cutlery. 

108 AUROEA SILYEE PLATE MANUFACTUEma CO., Chicago 

Office, 272 and 274 State street. IST. S. Otis, Mfrs. Agent. Fine Silver Plated 
Ware, consisting of Table Knives, Forks, Spoons, Tea Sets, Water Sets, Table 
Ware, &c. 

105 E. D. BAET0:N', 220 E. Kinzie street, Chicago, Clocks. 

102 FEEEMAl^ CAMPBELL, 76 Madison street, Chicago, Hair Goods. 
107 J. L. CAMPBELL, 74 E. Madison street, Chicago, Hair Jewelers 

and Hair Goods. 

^9 COENELL WATCH CO., 159 LaSalle street, Chicago, Watches. 

95 GILES BEOS., 266 and 268 Wabash ave., Chicago, Jeweh-j, 

Clocks, Watches, &c. 

103 M. GLASSBEOOK, 203 W. Madison and 145 E. Twenty-second 

streets, Chicago, Hair Goods. 

106 HEKEY J. HITTOEF, 6 S. Clark street, Chicago, Centrifugal 

Regulator Clock. 

93 M. KEOITBEEG, 129 S. State street, Chicago, Diamonds, Jew- 
elry, Silver Plated Ware, &c. 

97 K MATSOI^ & CO., State and Monroe streets, Chicago. Exhibit 

Watches, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Precious Stones, Bronzes and Fancy Goods in 
great variety. {See advH inside hack cover ^ 

104 B. F. ITOEEIS & CO., 141 State street, Chicago. Mechanical 

Bird, Musical Bird Cage, Norris Patent Blow Pipe and Jewelry. 

96 EODDm & HAMILTO]^', 99 State street, Chicago, Watches, 

Diamonds, Jewelry, &c. 

109 HEISTEY SEAES & CO., 62 State street, Chicago, Cutlery and 

Fire Arms. 



CATALOGUE. 



92 A. B. YAN COTT & CO., 124 S. State street, Chicago, Jewelry, 

Silver Ware, Pancy Articles and "Wax Flowers. {See advH.) 

98 EDWAED A. WEBSTEK, cor. Wabash ave. and Washington St., 

Chicago, Jet Work. 

101 WENDELL & HYMAN, 235 Wabash ave., Chicago, Silver Ware,. 

Watches, Jewelry, &c. {See advH.) 

Ill WESTEEK CUTLEEY CO., Ottawa, Ills., Butcher Knives, Cut- 

lery, &c. 

Department B, Section 6. 

Toilet and Fancy Articles — Perfumery, Extracts, Soaps, Etc. 

119 BELL MANN & CO., 163 Wabash ave., Chicago, Perfumery and 

Toilet Goods. 

122 ELOEENCE MANUFACTUEINa CO., Florence, Mass., Toilet 

and Fancy Articles. 

126 GILLET, McCULLOCH & CO., 34 and 36 S. Water st., Chicago, 

Flavoring Extracts, Perfumeries, Hair Oil, Baking Powders, Inks, &c. 

121 W. J. M. GOEDON, Cincinnati, Ohio, Medicinal Chemicals in 

Bottles, &c. 

129 GEAHAM BEOTHEES & CO., 42 and 44 Clinton street, Chicago, 

Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, &c. 

118 MES. JOHN S. HENDEICKSON, 489 Wabash ave., Chicago, 

Fancy Goods of all kinds. 

125 IIUYCK & KNOX, 57 and 59 W. Lake street, Chicago, Extracts 

and Perfumes. 

127 J. LEHMAN, 181 S. Clark street, Chicago, Pocket Books. 

116 LEYY BEOS. & CO., 185 and 187 W. Madison street, Chicago, 

Imported Fancy Goods, Hair Work, Jewelry, &c. 

120 G. MALLINCKEODT & CO., St. Louis, Mo., Fine Chemicals in 

Bottles. 

132 MEEKEE BEOS., 143 State street, Chicago, Pocket Books, Bill 

Books, Banker's Cases, Card Cases, Cigar Cases, Leather Cases, Jeweler's TraySj. 
and Fine Leather Goods in general of their own manufacture, and a fine lino of 
Fancy Goods of their own importation. 

128 PIONEEE MANUFACTUEING CO., 51 and 53 Canal street, 

Chicago, Toilet and Shaving Soaps. 

130 JUSTIN EYAN, 89 Miller st, Chicago, Detergent Soaps. 

123 E. H. SAEGENT, 785 Wabash ave., Chicago, Surgical Instrmnents, 

Perfumery, Medicines, Chemicals, Toilet Goods, Physician's Supplies, &c. 



CATALOGUE. 



131 STEELE & PEICE, 203 S. Water street, Chicago, Baking Pow- 
der, Flavoring Extracts, Lemon Sugar, &c. {See advH.) 

117 MES. E. H. STEm, 124 W. Madison street, Chicago, Fancy 

Goods and Notions. 

124 HENRY THAYER & CO., Cambridgeport, Mass., Drugs, Extracts 

and Sugar Coated Pills. 



Department B, Section 6. 

Textile Fabrics — ^Woolen, Cotton, Silks, Mixed and other Mill 
AND Hand Made Fabrics, Piece Goods, , &c. 

174 BELDHnTG BROS. & CO., 198 Madison street, Chicago. Exhibit 

Sewing Silk and Machine Twist of their own manufacture. Raw Silk in different 
stages of manufacture. {See advH.) 

154 BLAKE & CO., Racine, Wis., Shawls. 

166 BLACKMORE, HARPER & CO., Liberty, Mo., Tweeds. 

167 GEO. BUELL & CO., St. Joseph, Mo., Yarns and Flannels. 

141 BTJRKITT, SUTTOIST & STANLEY, Chicago, Fancy Knit Goods. 
170 CARSON, PIRIE, SCOTT & CO., Chicago, Lace Shawls. 

158 COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO., Columbus, Georgia, 

Sheetings and Bats. 

155 CHANDLER, CONGDON & CO., Beaver Dam, Wis., Fancy 

Cassimeres. 

162 F. A. DAYIS & CO., Zenia, Ills., Flannels. 

152 DECORAH WOOLEN MILLS, Decorah Iowa, Fancy Flannels. 
172 ELMER, BALL & WHITE, Chicago, Buckskin Underwear. 

175 G. H. FOSTER & CO., 10 and 12 Madison st., Chicago. Samples 

of Sewing Silk, Cotton and Linen Thread. {See advH.) 

148 H. R. GARDNER & CO., Jonesville, Mich., Fancy Cassimeres. 

138 GIBSON & TYLER, Minneapolis, Minn., Blankets. 

139 CHAS. W. GILBERT, Worcester, Mass., Woolen Machinery. 

156 A. GREYE & CO., Sparta, Wis., Socks. 

150 JOHN HORNE & SONS, Carrolton, Ky., Kentucky Jeans. 

163 CHAS. P. HORNER, Petersburg, BL, Yarns, &c. 

142 KNOX COUNTY WOOLEN CO., Knoxville, Ills., Cassimeres, &c. 

153 LACON WOOLEN CO., Lacon, Wis., Shawls. 



CATALOGUE. 



168 LAMB KNITTIl^G MACHINE CO., Chicago, Socks and Fancy 

"Work 

175 McLEAN M'F'G COMPANY, Janesville, Wis., Eepellants. 

144 McFETRIDGE, BURCHAED & CO., Beaver Dam, Wis., Cas- 

simeres, Blankets, &c. 

145 NEW ENGLAND CO., Rockville, Conn., Fancy Cassimeres. 

173 PAEKS & WOOLSON, Springfield, Yermont, Woolen Machinery. 

169 BAND ALL, FAEE & CO., Hespeler, Ontario, Alpacas. 

164 EIGGS & HEPBITEN, Perrysville, Ind., Blankets, Yarns. 
161 J. H. SHIMEE, Hillsboro, Bis., Woolen Yarns. 

143 L. W. SINCE AIE, South Chicago, Ills. 5 Jeans. 

in J. A. SMITH & CO., 161 State street, Chicago, Furs. 

140 J. G. STOLE, Aurora, Ills., Woolen Goods. 

149 W. E. TABB & CO., Dover, Ky., Kentucky Jeans. 

146 TICKEEMAN & CO., Springfield, Ills., Fancy Woolens. 

157 TENNESSEE MANUFACTUEING CO., Nashville, Tenn., Sheet- 

ings and Bats. 

151 TUELL, EIPLE Y & DEMING, Terra Haute, Ind. , Fancy Flannels. 

159 TULLAHOMA MANUFACTUEING CO., Tullahoma, Tenn., 

Woolen Yarns. 

160 YENWEET WOOLEN MILLS, Yenwert, Ohio, Woolen Yarns. 

165 CHAS. P. WALLACE, Steubenville, Ohio, Tweeds. 

147 WAUKESHA COUNTY MANF'G CO., Waukesha, Wisconsin, 

Fancy Cassimeres. 

Department B, Section 7. 

Embroideries and Fancy Work in Silk, Cotton, Wool, Hair, Wax, 

Feathers,' Leather, &c. 

197 H. E. CABEREY, 98 Madison st, Chicago, Military and Masonic 

Goods. 

195 MRS. JANE COOK, 650 Burnside st., Chicago, Wax Flowers. 

191 J. COX & CO., 182 E. Madison st., Chicago, Artificial Flowers. 

194 LOUIS DAMPF, 184 Monroe st., Chicago, Artificial Paper Work. 

199 G. F. FOSTER, SON & McFARREN, 4 Market street, Chicago, 

Flags, Tents, Cordage, Blocks, Tackle, Oars, Regalia, Steel and Iron Ware, Rope, 
Vessel Models, &c. [See advH.) 



CATALOGUE. 
196 W. F. FOSTER & CO., 10 and 12 Madison street, Chicago, Thread 

Cabinets. 

192 MISS H. GUEST, 256 W. Madison st., Chicago, Hair Work. 

190 MES. ELIZABETH S. HAAS, 75 Ontario street, Chicago, Crochet 

and Fancy Needle Work with Samples. 

202 E. B. KELLEEMAN, ISFew Buffalo, Mich., Prepared Moss and 

Moss Goods. 

200 'MES. FEAIS'ZISKA LICHTJ^EE, 269 K Carpenter st., Chicago, 

Knitted Bed Covers and Table Cloth. 

203 G. MENDELSO]^, 34 Washington street, Chicago, opp. Field, 

Leiter & Co. Zephyr "Worsted, Embroideries, Eibbons, Laces, Trimmings, White 
• Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, together with elegant Foreign novelties. 

193 MES. S. E. MITCHELL, 675 W. Adams street, Chicago, ISTeedle 

Work, &c. 

198 A. S. WADHAMS & CO., 192 Clark street, Chicago, Masonic 
Goods, &c. 



Department B, Section 8. 

Garments foe both Sexes, and all Ages, including Coiffures, Wias, and 

Haik-Wokk, Straw Goods, Hosiery, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, 

BoNiTETS, Gloves, Fans, Umbrellas, Parasols, Canes, Dolls 

AND Toys, Trunks, India Eubber Goods, Carpets, Furniture 

Tissues, Leather, Cordage, Travelers' Equipments, &c. 

257 AMEEICAISTMOLDEECOLLAECO., S. Boston, Mass., Gray's 

Molded Collars and Cuffs. 

224: D. P. BAEEETT & CO., 84 and 86 Monroe street, Chicago, Paper 

Boxes, Paper Frames, Passe-partouts, Display Cards for Photographers' use. 

223 JOHjST B0EGEES0:N", 30 Temple st., Chicago, Ladies' Sewing 

Work Boxes, Tobacco Boxes, Needle Cases, &c. 

275 BEOWlSr, PEIOE &FISK, 163 Wabash ave., cor. Monroe, Chicago. 

A fine stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods imported and of our own manufacture. 

261 BE0W:N"S0N BEOTHEES & CO., 192 and 194 Madison street, 

Chicago, Men's Furnishing Goods. 

2Y2 CLEME]^T, MOETON & CO., cor. State and Madison st., CHcago, 

Clothing. 

260 COLLINS & HUNT, 128 Dearborn street, Chicago, Shirts and 

Gents' Furnishing Goods. 

263 COYLE & DICKINSON, 209 W. Madison st., Chicago, Shirts. 



CATALOGUE. 



254 C. A. CEELL, 78 and 80 State st. , Chicago, Paper Collars. {See adv.) 
236 CKOFOOT, STEELE & CASS, 59 anS 61 Lake street, Chicago, 

Pegged Shoes. 

258 DAMOK TEMPLE & CO., Ill and 113 Wabash ave., Chicago. 

A full assortment Gents' Neck "Wear. [SeeadvH.) 

238 DOGGETT, BASSETT & HILLS, 29 and 31 Lake street, Chicago, 

Custom Made Boots of various kinds of their own manufacture. {See advH.) 

251 EASTERLY & SPAFFORD, 159 Clark street, Chicago, Men's 

Furnishing Goods. 

274 ELY & CO., Wabash ave. and Washington st, Chicago. Extra 

choice Goods of Men's wear, consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Beavers, Shirtings, 
&c. {See advH.) 

277 C. H. FAEGO & CO., Madison street, cor. Market, Chicago, Boots 

and Shoes, Buffalo lined Boots and Shoes, "Women's, Misses' and Children's Calf 
Shoes, all their own make. Eack showing boots in process of manufacture. Ladies' 
Misses' and Children's fine Shoes, &c. {See advH.) 

212 D. B. FISK & CO., Wabash ave. and Washington st., Chicago. A 

full stock of rich Millinery Goods, consisting of choice Flowers, Feathers, Trimmed 
Goods, Millinery and Fancy Articles of both Foreign and Home production. 
{See advH.) 

210 GAGE BROS. & CO.", 227 and 229 Wabash ave., Chicago, Pattern 

Bonnets, Hats, Laces, Notions, Flowers, Kibbons, Velvets, &c. {See advH.) 

234 N. E. GERRY & CO., 124 S. Clark st., Chicago, Gents' Over- 

Gaiters and Leggings, Ladies' Gaiterettes and Children's Leggings of their own 
manufacture. {See adv't.) 

226 GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., 105 and 107 Madison st., Chicago. 

Geo. Clapp, agent. Belting, Hose, Kubber Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Door Matts, 
Carriage and Horse Clothing, Combs, Balls and Toys, Bed Pillows, Cushions, 
Life Preservers, Druggists' and Stationers' Goods, Piano and Organ Covers, Silk 
and Cotton Elastic Goods, &c. {See adv't.) 

232 GREENSFELDER, ROSENTHAL & CO., 34 and 36 Wabash ave. 

Boots and Shoes. 

211 A. J. GRIFFIN & CO., 163 LaSalle si, Chicago, Wood Carpet. 
228 HALL & BRO., 18 Halsted st., Chicago, tlorse and Wagon Covers, 

Water Proof Coats, Water Proof Overalls, &c. 

225 HALLOCK & WHEELER, 169 Randolph street, Chicago, Rubber 

Goods. {See adv't.) 

243 HASKELL BROTHERS, Tribune Building, cor. Dearborn and 

Madison sts., Chicago, Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags, &c. 

231 C. M. HENDERSON & CO., 220 and 222 Madison st., Chicago. 

A Boot and Shoe Manufactory and assortment of Boots and Shoes. {See odv't.) 

209 IIILGER, JENKINS & FAXON, 107 State street, Chicago, Paper 

Hangings, &c. 



CATALOGUE. 



227 HIRSH & CO., 133 State street, Chicago, Assortment of Umbrellas 

and Parasols. (See advH.) 

230 S. HOLDERNESS & CO,, 103 E. Madison st., Chicago, Rubber 

Stereotypes, &c. 

207 E. F. HOLLISTER & CO., 121 and 123 State st., Chicago, Carpets^ 

1 Furniture, Curtains and House Furnishing Goods. [See advH.) 

218 HOTCHKm, PALMER & CO., 137 and 139 State st. near Madison 

street, Chicago. Their own manufacture Trimmed Hats, Ladies' Velvet and 
Cloth Cloaks, also Misses' and Infants' Cloaks, and one case of Bazaar Glove fitting; 
patterns. 

267 E. M. & A. A. HUGHES, 341 W. Madison street, Chicago, Infants 

and Children's Clothing. 

270 a. L. HUYCK & CO., 99 E. Madison st., Chicago, Gents' Fur- 

nishing Goods. 

239 E. AUGUST JACOBS & CO., 54 and 56 :N'. Wells st., Chicago^ 

Cords, Tassels, Gimps, Fringes, &c. 

262 E. JEIS^mGS & CO., 420 W. Randolph street, Chicago, Short 

Collar Cuffs and Gents' Underwear. 

247 JOHN LALLY, 103 Sampson st., Chicago, Boots. 

229 LAPHAM, SMIBERT & CO., 241 Lake st., Chicago, Leather and 

Leather Beltings, 

246 C. MACKENZIE, 103 E. Madison st, Chicago, Hats, Caps, &c- 
214 W. F. MAYHON & CO., 274, 276 and 278 Wabash ave., Chicago,. 

Straw and Velvet Hats, Silk and Velvet Quilt made of 4,000 pieces, each different, 
in size and shape. [See advH.) 

250 JULIUS NEWMAN", 90 State st., Chicago, Corsets and Hoop Skirts. 
222 NOYELTY MANF'G CO., 495, 497 and 499 N. Wells st., Chicago^ 

Baby Carriages, Boys' Velocipedes, Hobby Horses, Sleighs, &c. 

265 A. J. NUTTING, 188 and 190 State st., Chicago, Men's and Boys'' 

Clothing and Furnishing Goods. 

266 ORDWAY & NEWLAND, 209 W. Madison st., Chicago, Gentle- 

men's Clothing. 

242 PARKER & TILTON, 83 Clark st., Chicago, Hats, Gentlemen's 

Head wear and Furs. 

208 SPENCER H. PECK, 195 and 197 Wabash ave., Chicago, Carpets^ 

Curtain Goods, &c. 

271 J. A. PIERCE, 79 Clark st., Chicago, Toy Steam Engines, Steam- 

boati, Locomotives, Mechanical Toys, Working Models, &c.\ 

256 R. M. PEARE & CO., 203 Fifth ave., Chicago, Rubber and Leather 

Belting, Hose, Packing and Tubing, Gasket's Shaft Eubber, "Wringer EoUs, Wagont 
Springs, Packings, Cans, Wrenches, Lace Leather, Belt Fastenings, Files, Easps, &c^ 



CATALOGUE. 



MS PHELPS, DODGE & PALMEE, Chicago, Boots and Shoes. 

:220 J. FEEEMAE" QUIGG, 253 W. Madison st, Chicago, Baby Swings, 

Rocking Horses, Jumpers, Patent Cradles, Blacking Cases, &c. 

219 SCHWEJTZEE & BEEE, 154 State st., Chicago, Toys and Fancj 

Goods. {See advH.) 

237 M. SELZ & CO., 219 and 221 Madison st., Chicago, Custom Kip, 

Fine Kip, Yeal Kip Calf, Tap Sole and Driving Boots, and Calf Shoes all hand 
made from superior stock. [See advH.) 

.264 MES. E. P. SMITH, 490 Wabash ave., Chicago. The Excelsior 

Self Fitting Dress Chart, for cutting Ladies' and Children's Garments. 

276 J. A. SMITH & Co., 181 State st., Chicago, Hats, Caps, Furs, &c. 
'M4 JOSHUA SMITH, 204 State street, Chicago, Trunks, Travelers* 

Equipments, &c. 

:269 SMITH & HOSMAE, 132 Dearborn st., room 18, Chicago, Smith's 

Patent House Tent and Doll Houses. 

240 SWEET, DEMPSTEE & CO., 220 and 222 E. Madison st., Chicago, 

Hats, Caps, Furs and Gloves. 

518 YEEGHO, EUHLIXG & CO., 138, 140 and 142 State st., Chicago, 

Baby Wagons, Velocipedes, Wooden and Willow Ware, Toys, Music and Work 
Boxes, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, Leather Fancy Goods, &c. [See adv't.) 

i245 YOGLEE & GEUDTNEE, 156 State st., Chicago, Trunks and 

Traveling Bags of their own manufacture. 

'216 WALSH & HUTCHISON, 251 and 253 Wabash ave., Chicago, 

Eibbons, Velvets, Flowers, Feathers, Hats, Pattern Bonnets, &c. (See adv't.) 

259 E. M. & W. WAED, 184 E. Madison st., Chicago. James Tod, agt. 

Paper Collars, Cuffs, &c. 

:235 M. D. WAENEE & CO., 93 East Washington street, Chicago, 

Over Gaiters. 

:221 WAENEE, MAESTOIST & FELIX, 36 and 38 Eiver st., Chicago, 

Twines, Cordage, Wood and Willow Ware, Brushes, Matches, &c. 

277 JOHI^ WAYTE, HOME LAUNDEY and SHIET FACTOEY, 

531 and 533 State st., and 90 Dearborn St., Chicago, Shirts of their own make, and 
Laundry Goods. 

253 WEBBEE & HAEKIN, 109 Clark st., Chicago, Gents Fui-nishing 

Goods, and Shirts of their own manufacture. 

213 D. WEBSTEE & CO., 270 and 272 Wabash ave., Chicago, Ladies' 

and Children's Hats, Laces, Notions, French Flowers, Kibbons, Velvets, Silks, 
&c. [Secadvt.) 

:24:9 M. D. WELLS & CO., corner Madison and Market streets, Chicago, 

A full line of Boots and Shoes of their own manufacture. 



CATALOGUE. 



21Y H. W. WETHEEELL, 45 and 47 Jackson street, Chicago, Hats^ 

Laces, Flowers, Kibbons, Velvets, Feathers and Notion Goods, also a Scotch Mat 
which received the Medal at the first London Exposition. {See adv't.) 

241 W. F. WHITlNrALL & CO., 134 Lake street, Chicago, Gloves^ 

Mittens, "Whips and Lashes. 

221 WAENER, MAESTOJ^ & EELIX, 36 and 38 Eiver st., Chicago^ 

Twines, Cordage, Wood and "Willow Brushes, Matches, &c. 

255 WILSO]!:^ BEOS., S. East cor. of State and Washington sts., andi 

Arcade ct., Clark street, Chicago, Shirts and Men's Furnishing Goods. 

233 A. A. WISWALL, Y6 State st., Chicago, Boots and Shoes. 



Department B, Section 9. 

Portable Articles for Hunting, Fishing and Encampment, 
'Fire-Arms, Fishing Tackle, Traps, Tents, &g. 



294 F. J. ABBEY & CO., 43 S. Clark st., Chicago, Guns, Fishing 

Tackle and Sporting Goods. 

292 JOSEPH BUTLEE & CO., 1^9 E. Madison st., Chicago, Breech 

Loading Shot Guns, Fishing Tackle, &c. 

290 BIGGS, SPEJS^CEE & CO., 335 Wabash ave., Chicago, samples of 

fine Damascus Lamenated Steel and London First Breech and muzzle loading Shot. 
Guns of English, French and Belgium make* Sporting equipments of Domestic 
and Foreign make. Fine Cutlery mounted in Ivory, Pearl and Stag. Fine Pocket. 
Knives in all the modern designs, and materials showing all recent improvement, 
in their manufacture. 

295 CHAS. MOEEIS, 576 W. Washington street, Chicago, samples of 

Fire Works. 

293 J. W. D. KELLY & BEO., 88 Madison st., Chicago, Cutlery, Base 

Ball, Gymnastics, Cricket, Skates, Sporting Goods, &c. , 

298 LAFLm & EAE'D POWDEE CO., C. H. Yehmayer, agent, 4^ 

State St., Chicago, samples of Kegs, Canisters and different goods, Gunpowder 
Safety Fuses, Electric Batteries, Exploders, Leading and Connecting "Wires, &c.. 
{See adv't.) 

297 LIEUT. GEO. H. PALMEE, 16th Infantry, U. S. A., Waukesha,, 

"Wis. A set of Army Equipments. 

291 E. EEMI]SrGTO:N" & SOIN'S, Ilion. New York, Fire Arms of all 

kinds of their manufacture. {See adv't.) 

296 J. J. WHITEHOUSE, 7 State st., Chicago, DuPont's Powder in. 

Kegs. 



CATALOGUE. 
Department B, Section lO. 

Horse Equipments and Stable Fuenituee, Harness "Woek, 

Saddleey, &g. 

•■302 F. W. BEINNER, 1367 State st., Chicago, Harness and Saddlery 

Work. 

SOO L. C. CHASE & CO., Cor. State and Harrison sts., Chicago, 

Harness and Horse Furnishing Goods of every description. [See adv't.) 

505 S. L. HARRELL, Agt., 45 State st., Chicago, Saddlery Hardware, 

Blankets, Rugs, Mats, Eiding Saddles, Pat. Leather Goods, Enamelled Clothes, 
Harness, Tools, &c. (See advH.) 

506 J. HERKIMER, Chicago, Whips, Harness, Blacking Polish, 

Herkimer's Eing Holders, &c, 

S05 MURRAY & BAKER, 100 So. Desplaines st., Chicago, Model of 

Building, Awning on Windows, &c.. Horse Covers, Wagon Covers, Feed Bags, 
Coats, Leggins, Water proofs, &c. 

.307 ORTMAYER, LEWIS & CO., 16 and 18 State st., Chicago, Saddles, 

Collars, Bridles, Gig Saddles, Drawing Eeins, Gig Suits, Lap Eobes, Blankets, 
Turf Goods, &c. {See advH.) 

ZOl S. R. PHILLIPS & SOIST, 414 Wabash Av., Chicago, Harness 

Saddles and Horse Equipments, Wooden Horse to Sulky, Harness and Saddlery. 

"^03 SHORT & BRAYTOE", 181 E. Madison st., Chicago, Harness and 

Saddlery Goods. [See adv't.) 

S04 S. TAYLOR & CO., 113 E. Madison st., Chicago, Harness, Saddles 

and Saddlery Hardware. 



N. B.— Names of exhibitors in this department not entered above, will be found la 
tto appendix. 



OL^eL-SS B. 



A. L. Hale & Bro., 










3 



10, 12, 14 & 16 CANAL ST. 



CHICAGO. 



OLJLSS B. 



XBS'x*.^.^XiXsza:x:33 isso. 



X3S'X'.^^33XiZSZZX2X> lOSG. 




GAGE BROTHERS & CO. 



whojlesaIjE dealers IN^=^_j 

MILLINERY, STRAW GOODS, NOTIONS AND 

liADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, 

227 & 229 Wabash Avenue, " CHICAGO. 

Our firm is so well known throughout the entire West that it is only necessary to say, 
that we are the Representative Millinery^ Notion and Fancy Goods House of Chicago^ and 
have continued so, uninterrupted hy panics ov Jij'es, for the past 17 years. 

Our store is 64x160 feet, five'stories high, well lighted, huilt expressly for us, contains 
all modern improvements and facilities for our large business. An extensive and complete 
stock — great advantages in purchasing we offer to Merchants and MilUyiers of the 
Westj inducements for cash and prompt payment, not excelled by any house in the trade. 

B^^Dealers in our lines of goods visiting Chicago are requested to call. 

We pay particular attention to all orders sent to us and guarantee satisfaction. 



e. H. FARGO. 



OXjJ^SS b. 



J. BENHAM. 



C. E. FAKQO. 



C. H. FARGO & CO, 

UAirnFACTUBEBS AITS JOBBESS OF 









MADISOJf STREET, GOMM OF MARKET, 
OSZIO-A-O-O, IXjL. 



MANUFACTURE 



MEFS BUFFALO-LIIED BOOTS AND SHOES, 

AND MAKE A SPECIALTY OF 

RUBBER GOODS. 

«9-s:e]s g-oohds gist Ex:i3:iBia?ioisr.-«ft 

THE EMPIRE PAELOR BEDSTEAD. 



An elegant piece of Furniture; converUble ia 
an instant into a 

PERFECT BED. 




SEVEN STYLES, ALL SIZES. 



The Dressing Case Style, representing the 
Bedstead closed. 



Represents at pleasure, 

A BOOK CASE, DRESSING CASE, WARDROBE, SIDE-BOARD, 

ETAGERE, HIGH-DESK, and HIGH AND LOW 

DESK COMBINED. 

Tt occupies only one-fourth the space of a com- 
mon bedstead. Pronounced by all the greatest in- 
vention in furniture of modern times. 

jl^^Can be seen in the Ezposition. 

For sale wholesale and retail by 

EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD CO,, 

BOIiB PKOPRIBTOKS, 

CHICAGO. 



OILi^SS .A.. 



PA.FER. 

J. W. BUTLER & CO., 

MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS 



IN ALL KINDS OF COARSE AND FINE 




NEWS PRINT, 

White and Colored. 



BOOK PAPERS, 

White and Tinted. 



FINE WRITING PAPERS, 

Super and Extra Super. 



RUSSELL'S MANILLAS, 
PAPER BAGS, 



FINE V/RAP PAPER^ 
T^VINES. 



Flat Papers, 
Tar. Boards, 



Card Boards, Straw Boards, 
Glazed Papers, Colored Flat Papers, 
Colored Mediums. 



cz::^:^ o IF :f I c IE 0:^=5=0 

FLORENCE MILLS, SOUTH BEND MILLS, 
WAUASSA MILLS, ST. CHARLES MILLS, 

BUTLER'S MILLS. 

Orders for Special Sizes and Weights of Paper made on Short Notice. 

184 and 186 Monroe St., CHICAGO. 



OI-.Ji.SS B. 



D. WEBSTER & CO., 

Successors to "Webster Bros., 

Importers, Jolj^ers and Manufacturers 



:(OF)E 



ILLl 



iM, sm 





.ni 



SS, »} 



Mmir 0@@#jy MwimmBi, S0, 



270 & 272 WABASH AVENUE. 

49K)rders by Mail promptly filled at Lowest Market Prices.'°®a 



m^ 'W"mmM'w:mm. ^ o@ 



«^ 



RETAIL DEPARTMENT, 



Import and Manufacture all tlie 



*|I*at^d mt^tn jafi^(ninti§M^^ 



AND KBEP A FULL ASSORTMENT O? 



ALWAYS ON HAND, ALSO 

Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, Feathers, Wings, Hair 
Goods, Notions, Stra^w^ Goods, &e. 

«®-7ISIT0ES TO THE EXPOSITION AEE INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUE STOCS. t 

D. WEBSTER & CO., 

270 & 272 Wabash Ave., OHIIO^O^O^ 



OI-.^SS B. 



DOGGETT, 

BA8SETT 



& HILLS, 




MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 



oots and Shoes, 



Nos. 29 and 31 Lake Street, 



COR. WABASH AVENUE, 



Wm. E. Doqoett, 1 /^ 

D. lIoBART Hills, [ I XT T f^ A f^!- O 

Chaulks H. Cram. J Vy -LJ_ JL ^' JZl. VIT V^ . 



Wm. E. Doqoett, 

D. lIoBART Hills 

Chaulks H. Cra* 

Hkney D. Bassett, Boston, (Office 79 Peurl St.) 



Samples of our Custom Made Boots can be seen in the 
Boot and Shoe Department. 



OT.AS3 B. 

Jas, Walsh. Thos. Hutchinson. P. J. Hknnessy. P. S. Wkttehjw, 

WALSH & HUTCHINSON, 



Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers of 



M 



M k S 




S 



Notions and Ladies' Furnishing Goods, 

251 & 253 Wabash Avenue, 



Mw York Office, 

530 Broadway. 



CHICAGO. 



SOL. HIRSH. 



LAZ. HIRSH, 



^ 




MANUFACTURERS ^^^ OF ALL KINDS OF 



UMBRELLAS! PARASOLS 




STATE STREET 



H. W. W^ETHERELL, 

Successor to H. W. <fe J. M. "WETHERELL, 

IMPORTSB AND JOBBER OF 

Millinery, Straw Goods i Notions, 

Nos. 45 & 47 JACKSON ST., 



OLJ^SS B. 



M. HENDERSOllT & CO. 



MANUFACTURERS and JOBBERS OF 




220 and 222 Madison St., cor. Franklin, 



C. M. Henderson. 
W. S. Henderson. 
Edmund Burke. 



CHICAGO. 



This is the oldest firvz in Chicago devoted exclusively 
to the Boot and Shoe trade, and they have always on 
hand the largest wholesale stock in their line to he found 
in the West Their new huildijig, in addition to spacious 

and attractive sales rooms on the lower floor, has two 
entire upper stories devoted to manufacturing, where 
upward of two hundred employes are constantly at work 
making IJieir famous CUSTOM BOOTS, ^'o effort wiU 
he spared in the future io sustain the high reputation 
earned in the past in this varticular department. 



OLJ^SS B. 




age,Bro.&Co 



IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 



S9 and 61 Lake and 39 State Sts. 



OLD CITI HOTEL CORNER, 



Wez,uai£ W. Page, 

Boston, Mass. 



@scio^ 



« 8.TpaS:;™}cw«»^ 



•WE :m:.a.k:e -a. ss'Eai-A.XiT-y os^ 



oot and Shoe Machinery, 



BEI3iT(3- 



EMQlmBiwB M&rtMwBMiBi'm Ag§mt& I 



:wo:r rrscs 



Boot & Shoe Machinery Manufacturing Co. 



OF BOSTON, MASS. 



GOODYEAR RUBBEH CO., 

GEO. CLAPP, Agent, 
FORMERLY '' RUBBER CLOTHING CO. ' 



Rubber and Leather Belting, 

PACKHSTG AND HOSE. 

Rubber Clothing, 
Boots and Shoes. 



Carriage and Saddlery Hardware, 

Druggists and Stationers' Rubber Goods. 



Exoeptingr only our Ne-w York House, -we carry the 

Largest M of RiJier Mi of any House ia tie Unltefl Statei 



All Goods quoted at New York Prices, thus giving the advantage of the Freight 



105 and 107 MADISON STREET, 



861 Sc 363 Broadway, cor. Franklin Street, New Vork* 
400 North Fonrtli Street, St. Lonis. 
607 Market Street, San Franoisco. 

F. M. SHEPARD, Pres. J. A. MINOTT, Sec'y. 



TJdeU Ladder and Wooden Ware Co. 




HAVE FACTORIES /l ftl^ ^^ 

AND i^ill ^^'^^^ INDIANAPOLIS, 

SALESROOMS F iWl IND. 



CHICAGO, - - - 663 «& 666 STATE STRBirr, 

St. Louis, - - • - 311 Market Street. 

Ctocinnati, - - - 101 "West Fifth Street. 

New York, - - - - 32 Oortlandt Street. 

Philadelphia, - - - 1109 Market Street. 

WHERE THEY MANUFACTURE AND SELL 

UDELL'S CELEBRATED PATENT LADDERS, 
And many Useful Articles of House Furnishing Wooden Ware. 



"We Guarantee our Goods to be the Best in the Market, 

Send for Illustrated Catalogue containing Price List. Address, 

B. H. CAMPBELL, UDELL LADDER AND WOODEN WARE CO., 

Resident Secretary. 665 State Street, Chicago, 



¥1^6 ^ttfofk ^ilref Plkte 

MANUFACTURING CO. 



Manu&cturers of and Dealers in all kinds of fine 



SILVER PLATED AND WHITE METAL GOODS. 

EEPLATHTG in Gold and Silver, and EEP AIRING done at Short Notice. 

Our patterns and styles both of Flat and Hollow Ware are of the latest and best, t& 
iriiich we are constantly adding. All our goods are warranted full weight of Silver a» 
atemped, and plated on best White Metal or Nickel. 

We have secured the services of Mr. E. W. Poeter, late of the Porter Silver Plate Oo.;^ 
Taunton, as our Superintendent, and added $100,000 to our Capital, and are thus able to 
meet the constantly increasing demand for our goods. 

Special attention given to furnishing Hotel Ware, many of the New Hotels in Chicago, 
JOlwaukee, Joliet and other places having been supplied by us. 

A full line of Samples on hand at our Chicago Office, 

Nos. 272 & 274 STATE STREET, 
VRk nilotteon Bros. & Co. N. S. OTIS, M£rs. Agent. 



Laflin & Rand Powder Co., 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



GUN POAA/DER. 

No. 4 State Street, cor. S. "Water, 

C. H. VEHMEYER, Agent, CHICAGO, ILL. 



ORANGE LIGHTNING POWDER. 

The best Powder made. Sizes, Nos. 1 to 7. Packed only in sealed one pound 
canisters. 

Jl^^Care must be taken to use no finer size than No. 5 in metal shells or fin« 
breech-loading guns, as it is too quick for the strength of either. 

ORANGE DUCKING POWDER. 

Expressly prepared for shooting water fowl. Very strong and clean. Siz^, 
Nos. 1 to 5. Packed in metal ("gold band") kegs of 6^ lbs., and canisters of 
6 lbs. and 1 lb. 

AUDUBON POWDER. 

"Very quick, for woodcock and other shooting from muzzle-loading guns. Sizes, 
Nos. 1 to 4. Packed in metal kegs of 12 J and 6^ lbs., and canisters of 1 lb. 

ORANGE RIFLE POWDER. 

The best for rifles^ and good for all ordinary purposes. Sizes, FGr, PFG, and 

FPFG. Packed in wood and metal kegs of 25, 12^, and 6^ lbs., and canisters of 

1 lb. and ^ lb. 

^. » I 

The above are the principal brands only, and will be found 
to give high velocity with less residuum than other powders. For 
information as to BLASTING and OTHER grades of SPORTING 
Powder, ELECTRIC BATTERIES SAFETY FUSE, GUN CAPS, 
WADS, CARTRIDGE, &c., address 

LAFLIN & RAND POWDER COMPANY, 

^ C. H. VEHMEYER, Ag't, 

No, 4: state Street, CHICAGO. 

AN EXTENSIVE COMPANY. 

"The LAFLIN & RAND POWDEK CO." are the largest manufacturers of gun- 
powder, not only in the United States, but in the world. Their principal office is at No. 21 
Park Row, N. Y., but they have branch otfices in Philadelphia, Buffalo, Chicago, St. Louis, 
Dubuque, and other places, with agencies in nearly all our principal cities. Their organiza- 
tion is a «'()nsolidation into one corporation of four different companies which had previously 
been more or less under the same ownership. Of their ten establishments for making powder, 
five are located at different points in the State of New York, three in Pennsylvania, one in 
Maryland, and one in Wisconsin. They own several manufactories for kegs, barrels, 
machinery and similar appliances. Two of the largest are located in New York, one devoted 
entirely to the manufacturing of machinery for the different mills, the other to the prepara- 
tion of metallic kegs and canisters. Each of their powder works is necessarily extensive, 
as the nature of the business requires it to be conducted in widely detached buildings, with, 
of course, separate motive power. On this account water is generally employed and the 



extent of their business can be inferred from the fact that this company keep over seventy 
water wheels in constant operation, althougii steam is employed in some places as being 
locally more economical. The transportation of powder is sometimes dangerous and always 
expensive ; hence it is largely conducted in their own vessels or railroad cars, especially 
adapted to the purpose. Also when finally brought to market, public safety requires that 
magazines be erected for its storage at all distributing points, the expense of which, with 
land sufficient to secure the building from molestation and the neighborhood from danger, 
of itself involves a large capital. 

Several of their works are employed exclusively upon gunpowder for use in fire arms. 
The one built in 1807, at Newburg, Orange Co., New York, and still running, has given its 
name to the '• Orange Kifie Powder,"' a title which will be recognized at once by all our 
readers who have leisure for "dog and gun." This is the powder, which, after fifteen 
months competitive trial between makers of our own and otber countries, was adopted by 
the Eussian government and is now used by them. Several other European countries have 
also been supplied by this company. 

Contrary to the general idea, the demand for powder is far greater in peace than in 
war. The main busi'ness of the LAFLIN & KAND POWDEK CO. is in supplying our 
great engineering operations with material especially adapted to their wants. The quality 
of powder required in mining bituminous coal for instance is very different from that which 
most economically removes the hard quartz work of our silver mines. Moreover, the product 
of one is wanted in as large masses as possible, the other with the utmost comminution. The 
working of a marble quarry for slabs or the same limestone for burning, furnishes another 
familiar example. So too, a single railway cutting can frequently employ to advantage a 
different grade of powder in the side-hill, in the tunnel, and in its "approach." A noted 
contractor recently discharged, simultaneously, by means of this company's electrical 
apparatus, some 40 difterent blasts within supporting distance of each other, which con- 
tained three different kinds of powder, and on measuring found his profits to be over $1,500 
from the one explosion. The amount of money which can be saved by adapting means to 
ends in this matter will astonish those who have not investigated the subject. The question 
of explosives is becoming a very practical one to engineers in this day of railroads. "We 
want the most foot-pounds work for the fewest pennies. For years there have been more 
powerful substances than gunpowder, as the fulminates, nitro-glycerine, gun-cotton and the 
like, i ut beyond the objection of danger from their generally unstable and sensitive char- 
acter is the insuperable one of cosi^ and powder will be apt to hold its place until, relatively 
speaking, we can buy more gas for the price of saltpetre or find a cheaper base than charcoal. 

To meet this requirement has been the object of the LAFLIN & EAi!^D POWDEB 
CO. They make it their business to inform every mining superintendent, engineer or 
contractor who applies to them, at once, of just what he requires for the work in hand, and 
then to keep him supplied at his place of operations, promptly and cheaply. How well they 
have succeeded can be seen by the marks of their powder, " graven on the rocks " of all our 
great engineering triumphs from the Erie Canal to the Pacific Eailroad. 



The ORANGE "LIGHTNING" and "EIELE" POWDER, manufactured by the 
LAELIN & RAND POWDER CO., New York, has proved itself superior in every 
respect to all other Gunpowders. Sportsmen who use it pronounce it to be the best they 
have ever used, it being strong, clean and always the same. During a period of fifteen 
months it has been experimented with in competition with all the principal powders of 
American and Foreign manufacture, by officers of the Eussian and other Governments, who 
have shown their preference for the ORANGE POWDER before all others, by ordering it 
for the cartridges which are being manufactured for them, as being stronger, cleaner and 
more uniform than any other. 

We have numerous unsolicited testimonials from all parts of the country, from sports- 
men who have used it for everything, from the smallest game bird even to the black bears 
and alligators, with the greatest success, and say they have at last found what they have 
long searched for — viz : a STROifG, clean powdek. 

We believe it to be superior to any American Powder, and are pleased to furnish it for 
competitive trials at all times. 

Attention is called to the nature of the residuum left in the gun, it being a soft oily 
deposit, which is removed by the following charge, and in weight is less than one quarter of 
one per cent, of the powder used in loading. 

General Office, No. 21 Park Row, New York. 

Chicago Of&ce, 4 State Street, corner of South Water. 



OL-A.SS B. 










&'':r.^^..<»^ .^ 



^o^-s^C*'^^ 







.o 






.<^<^:f:^"o- 






s^ 



I'V 



^ 







OI1..A.SS B. 



Merrill & Houston Iron Works, 

Manufacturers of 

PAPER MACHINERY 



Of all descriptions, including 




Beater Engines, Calendar Rolls, Stuff and Water 

Pumps, Rag Cutters, Paper Cutters, Shafting, 

Hangers, Pulleys, Gearing &c. 



m 







TURBINE W^ATER WHEEL, 

For which we make the following claims for superiority over ALL OTHERS: 

THIS HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF TO WEE, demonstrated in the Lowell and Holyoke feasti, 
at»d in practical working whenever placed in competition with other wheels. 

THE HIGHEST JLVEEAGE EE8ULTS EVEE OBTAINED. (See Fourth Annual Report m£ 
Turbine Tests by James Emerson). 

GEE AT STRENGTH AND DUEABIIITT, Never having had a Wheel or Case broken in use. 

EXTREME SIMPIICITT, the Wheel and Case each being cast in one piece, and its whole construction 
s»ch that it has no parts liable to get out of order. 

ECONOMY, both in price and use of water, its large capacity making it equal in power to wheels one soe 
laager of most manufacturers with a much greater difference in many instances. 

We will very cheerfully furnish Mr. Emerson's reports to all applicants, being entirely satisfied to have parties 
ia want of wheels base their verdict as to our merits upon the facts. 

These reports are Mr. Emerson's, and are not garbled to suit any particular case, but give all the figures of a& 
■wkeels tested. 



Send for our circular and price list. 



MERRILL & HOUSTON IRON WORZS, 

BELOl'r, WISCONSIN. 



OL-i^SS IB. 



W. F. MAYHON & CO., 




AND 



274, 276 & 278 WABASH AVENUE, 

CHICAGO. 



T. S. CONSTANTINE, 



MANUFACTUKEK & DEALEK IN 



'W 









and all kinds of 



^ 



w^M.m.m lirooD x^istimee 

Mahogany Counter Tops, Florida Red Cedar, Trench Walnut, 

Hungarian Ash, "Walnut and Ash Burls, Blister, Mottle and Striped "Walnut, Mahogany 
and Walnut Crotches, Birds Eye and Curly Maple, 

ROSEWOOD, WHITE HOLLY, Ebony, Tulip Wood, LIGNUMVITAE, &,c., all In Logs, 

Boards and Veneers. 

JVb. 17 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET. 

M". B.— The highest price paid for figured logs. 



OL^SS B. 



D. B. FISK & CO 

i]m:i»oiiteiis. 

Manufacturers and. "Wholesale Dealers in 




LADIES' FURNISHING FANCY GOODS 

AND TRIMMINGS. 




COR. WABASH AVE. AND WASHINGTON ST. 



ITisitors to the Exposition are invited to an examination of our 

Establishment, being the 

LARGEST AND BEST APPOINTED OP ANY IN THE WORLD. 



OL-A-SS B. 

Wholesale Manufacturers of and Dealers in 




Riding- Bridles, Halters, Gig Saddles, 

Coach Pads, Ply Nets and 

Covers, Summer and 

Winter Horse Clothing, "WTiipfi, 

Lashes, Brushes and 

Curry Combs. 



AI^O A GENEKAL ASSORTMENT 01" 

TURF GOODS. 

Manufacturers of the 

PATENT RUBBEE-LINED COLLAES, 

"Which are "Warranted to Heal 



16 & 18 STATE STREET, 

CHICAGO, ILL. 



TSIE OK.IG-IIsr-A.L 



FEA-THER ©TORE, 

CHAS. EMMERICH, 
S^7 andSSB ^ast ^adisan ^treet, nen^ the fridge. 



omoA-ca-o, iijI. 



DEALSSu and COlTSniESS will find aov, as before, the largest and best selected Stock of FZATE&SSa&d PILLOWS ia tlu Wi 



IILLIMM, STRAW GOODS, AND MILLINERS' MATERIALS. 

188 South Clark St., bet. Monroe and Adams, 
OHIC^OO, ILL. 

jerALSO AGENCY FOE Mme. LEMOEEST'S EELIABLE PATTEENSL 

straw and Tuscan Hats Bleached and Pressed. 



OL^^SS B. 



THE 

CLOTHES WRINGER 




For FAMILY, HOTEL & LAUNDEY use 



J^^Saves more than its cost ev&ry year in the 
saving of clothes alone. 



It wrings faster than by hand 

Dryer than by hand, Better than by hand. 

IT WILL WRING ANYTHING FROM A 

HANDKERCHIEF TO A BEDQUILT. 



IT WAS AWARDED THE 



HIGHEST PREMIUM 

\)7 the AMESICAN INSTITUTE, IT. 7., and a 



®0£« 



3iisai^£« 



b7 the 5EEAT NEW^IiTGLAND PAIS. 



IT HAS NO EaUAL! 



.A. asr 3D 



^*S1iould he in every Household J' 



The "Novelty" is "Warranted Satisfactory 

4®=""We keep in stock all the different siaes of this 
celebrated Wringer, and furnish them at manufacturers' 
prices. 

CALKINS CHAMPION WASHER CO, 

191 Sc 193 S. Clark St., 

CHICAGO, ILL. 

Dealers in Laundry Machinery of all Kinds. 



CfttWWS' WASWf;^ 




PRICE ONLY $7.80. 

Washes Ciean! Washes Fasti 
Washes Easy! 

There has never been a Washing Machine- 
invented, which has inet with such 
general public favor as the 

CALKIN'S 

Champion Washer 

«=OVER 35,000 IN ACTUAL USE^ 

It possesses the advantage of 

JPortahility, 

Cheapness, 

Durability, 

and Simplicity^ 



FITS IN A COMMON TUB. 



IT WILL WASH CLEAN 

Both "Wristbands and CnfFs as 
-well as a lOlb. Blanket. 



Manufactured solely and controled. 
by the 

Calldns' Cliampici Waster Conpaflj, 

19U193S.CLABESTIIEET, 
CHICAGO. 



OIj-A-SS e. 



SIMPLE, 



LI&HT-RUNNING, 




ADAPTABLE 



TO ALL KINDS 



QF W®^M. 



THE nSTE^W 



REMINGTON 



^.^liClXa 



SEWING MACHINE. 



Has no Superior. It makes the Lock or Shuttle Stitch, which -will not 
rip or ravel. It Hems, Tucks, Binds, Braids, RufBes, Fells, Cords, Quilts, 
and Embroiders. It has no Cog- "Wheels, Rotary Cams or Levers, and is 
the Most Noiseless Shuttle Machine in existence. 




Remington Armory and Sewing iViachine Wori(S, llion, N. Y. 



WAREROOMS: 

281 BROADWAY, 
NEW Yortit. 



'Western Office: 

285 STATE STREET, 



OIxA-SS B. 




E. REMINGTON & SONS, 

Manufacturers of 

Military Breecli-LoaftiiiE Mes, Carles and Pistols, 

HUNTING, SPORTING and TARGET RIPLES, 

Shot Guns, REVOLVERS, Repeating - Pistols, 

Deringers, Cartridges, &c. 
ARMORY AT ILION, N. Y. Warerooms, 285 Broadway, N. Y. 

E. REMINGTON & SONS, 

285 State Street, CmoAGO, III. 

Cut this out and send for Illustrated Catalogue. 

^— -1^.— ..■i«..»...«.J«»w^^4L^a..--tir.lLI.MJIM-Mll^li*IH]U«IMggBMBM^— 



* -^eiQ 




x^t-^ir^ 




': I 



■ii)in«y 



DIAGRAMS OF TARGETS MADE 
IVITH A RSmilNGTON RIFIiE, 



CT.ASS B. 

la. C. CHASE. BRANCH OP 

H. F. CHASE. L. a CHASE & CO., 

B. LANE. BOSTON. 

L. C. Chase & Co., 

MANUFACTUREKS OF 

HARNESS, HORSE CLOTHIITG 

CARRIAGE ROBES, 

AUD DEALERS m 

J. R. Hill & Go's Celebrated Concord,N.H.Harness & Collars 

AND 

STO"VsrE]XjL'S 
Patent Breast Collar Irons for Light Double Harness. 

CHICAGO. 



DUR TURF DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE IN EYERY RESPECT. 



Having the largest and most complete assortment in the United 
States, thereby giving our customers a selection that is unequalled, we 
invite the public generally to an inspection. Determined to please, we 
offer goods that cannot be beaten in quality and price. 

Respectfully, 

L. C. CHASE & CO. ' 



OIFIFIOE OIF 



M. SELZ & CO., 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



Hand Made Boots and Shoes, 

219 & 221 MADISON STREET, 

Corner Franklin, 

Chicago, August, 1873. 

We, the undersigned, desire to call the 
especial attention of the trade tp our 

HAND MADE BOOTS, 

^w^hich are manufactured under contract ^wiih the 
ILLINOIS STATE PENITENTIARY, JOLIET, 
and under our immediate personal supervision. 

THEY ARE MADE ENTIRELY BY HAND 

and we warrant them EQUAL TO ANY IN THE 
MARKET, both as to quality of stock, and style 
and durability of manufacture. And cw^ing to our 
CHEAP LABOR we are enabled to place these 
Boots upon the market 

SEVERAL DOLLARS PER CASE CHEAPER 

than any other manufacturer can. 

Buyers ^vill find it to their interest to give us 
a call before purchasing else^vhere. 

M. SELZ & CO. 



OHiJLSS B. 




STEPHANI, MONHEIMER & HART. 



MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS. 



Uos. 191 and 193 Randolph Street, Cor. 5tli Avenue, 

Sole Manufacturers in the North-^A^est of the 

Phelan & CoUeiider Standard American Billiard Tables. 

CAHN^WAMPOLD & CO. 




AND JOBBERS OF 

FOREIGN I DOMESTIC WOOLENS, 

GO^and 62 Waliash Avenue, Cor. Randolpli St. ODEXXO^^-GrO. 



THE LARGEST PAPER COLLAR WAREHOUSE IN THE WEST. 



0« jflL,, O 



78 and 80 State Street, 



CITICA-O-O, ULiXj- 



KEYSTONE COLLARS, 

Bemis Patent Shape Collars, Cuffs and Bosoms. 

WH()I.i:SAI.I". DKAI.KR IN FINE JEWEl.RV. 



OLJLSS B. 



F. & E. JAEGER. 

73 Wabash Ave., near Randolph St., 

The only Direct Importers in Chicago 



;(OF); 



CROCKERY. 



PiEM GOODS, m mm, mn, m. 

They keep the largest Stock in the West of the above 
Goods, as well as a General Stock of 

TABLE CUTLERY^SPOONS, • 
Waiters and Trays, Britannia Ware, Silver Plated Goods, 
LOOKING GLASSES, ETG. 



S^"Country Merchants aatIII do well to examine this stock before 
purchasing elsewhere, it being tJie largest Crockery House in 
the Western Country, and their Prices the Lowest in the City. 

GIVE THEM A CALL AT 

73 WABASH AVENUE, 



OLJLSS B. 



JOHN J. MeGRATH, 

Nos. 174 and 176 State Street, 

DECORATOR 



IN ALL THE 



MODERN AND CLASSIC STYLES. 



IMPORTER. AND MANUFACTURER OF 



Fapei* Hangings^ Decorations and. 
"V^indoT^ Shades. 

Manufacturer of all kinds of Carriages. 

Carriages always on hand. Repairing and Painting done with care and on short notice. 

154, 156, 158 and 160 Clinton St., Cor. Adams, O H I O A. O- O - 



All work manufactured from the best Second Growth New England Timber, and war- 
ranted in every particular. 4®="Residence, 46 Adams Street. 

PBN]^OYER SHAW & CO. 

Manufacturers and Dealers in 

FINE CARRIAGES, 

325 and 327 Wabash Avenue, 

Comer of Congress Street. CIE3IIO-A-C3-0- 



Our Specialty is 3-4 and 7-8 Top and Open 

WA GONS^TMO TTINQ S ULKIE8, 



:^tettktief & Sfotlief^, 



IMPORTERS and JOBBERS of 




246 and 248 Madison St., 

CHICAGO. 



DEAR SIB: 

It would afford us much pleasure to 

show you through our Complete and Attractive Stock of 

Fall and Winter 

Dress Goods, Germanto^wn Goods, 

Sha-v^ls, Notions, 

Flannels, Domestics, 

Woolens, White Goods, 

Hosiery, Prints, and 




IIS' ii 01 






'"F 




Hlf 




E 



Our Stock is large and we can offer special induce- 

ments in every department. Soliciting an early call 

we remain, 

Yours truly, 

STETTAUER & BROTHERS. 



OXjJLSS b. 



ADOLPH ZELLER, 



MANUFACTURER OF 




lliard Tables, 



24 and 26 WEST WASHINGTON 



J^ISTJD 



37 and 39 SOUTH CANAL STREETS, 

CHICAGO. 



s 



SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF THE 



MONITOE POOL TABLE. 



OLA.SS B. 



S. L. HARRELL, 

45 State Street, CHICAGO. 

Commission Dealer in 

"addlery 

AND COACH HARDWARE, 



F 



i 




And Wholesale Agent for 



Olmsted & Jones, 


Syracuse, N. Y. 


Frazier & Bums, - - - 


Syracuse, N. Y. 


W. J. Bentley, - - . - 


Syracuse, N. Y. 


H. Sauerbier & Sons, 


Newark, N. J. 


Wuesthoff, Wright & Kuehnhold, 


- - Newark, N. J. 


George Peters, ... 


Newark, N. J. 


John B. Kaas&Cc, 


Newark, N. J. 


Ziegler & Otto, 


- Newark, N. J. 


A. Bauerman. - - 


Newark, N. J. 


Wm. M. Welling & Co., 


- New York City. 


Bohner & Hitchcock, 


New York City. 


Atha & Hughes, ... 


- New York City, 



R. Allison, 

Grimsley & Co., - 

James Smith, - - - 

Wm. Morley, 

Wilson Bros., 

R. Dickson, 

F. T. Hawkins & Co., 

A. L. Bowman, 

Vermont Hame Co., 

E. Austin & Co., 

Lippincott, Coale & Riley, 



New York City. 

St. Louis, Mo. 

Chicago, in. 

Chicago, IB. 

- Milton, Pa, 

Lansingburg, N. Y. 

Akron, Ohio, 

Akron, Ohio. 

Springfkld, Vt. 

Rochester, N. Y,. 

Philadelphia, Pa. 



H. H. Hiisted. &: Co., 



m 



L^J 



5( AND DEALERS IN )o 



Gents' Furnishing Goods, 

Nos. 180 and 182 Clark Street, Cor. Monroe St., 

Within One Block of the Old Post Office and One Block North of the New Government Building. 

CHICAGO. 



h. h, husted. 
Wm. H. Husted. 



G. r, Foster, Son & McFarron, 



(Established July 1837, by G. F. Foster.) 



JOOSJBUS I]Vi 



CORDAGE, TWINE S, TACKL E BLOCKS, DUCK. 

Manufacturers of Silk and Bunting FLAGS and BANNERS, 

EEfiAUAS, TESTS, AWNfflfiS, PAUIISS, WATIE-PEOOF COVIES, k 

4 Market cor. Lake and S. Water Sfs.. CHICAGO. 



THE PEOTECTION 




#;0iiiMaii 




THEIR MODE OF OPERATION. 
CO-OPERATIVE INSURANCE. 

The beneficent advantages of Life Insurance are now universally admitted, yet after 
ils various plans have been in operation, under the management of the most skillful 
financiers of their day, for more than fifty years, it is estimated that less than one-tenlh of 
the insurable population have availed themselves of its benefits on account of the great 
expense. To remedy this, and bring its advantages within the reach of all, by making the 
cost but a fraction of what has heretofore been charged, the Mutual Contribution Plan of 
Life Insurance has been instituted, 

THE PROTECTION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 

organized under the laws of the States, which are rigid in their provision against unsound 
corporations, requiring a cash deposit of $100,000 for the security of policy-holders, has 
adopted a method, original with the Company, which is plain and simple in its operation, 
at the same time safe and just; by it the means are afforded of making provisions for the 
event of death at an expense so small as to be scarcely felt. 

THE PLAN 

m, ivi. bri^f, an association of individual members for purposes of self insurance, in which, 
first, an expense fund is created by the payment of a fixed membership fee and annual duo 
v/oich provides for the runniu^ expenses of the Company; then upon the death of any 
mctaber, all the members of the Association contribute toward the payment of the loss, an 
amount fixed upon the basis of the age of each at the time of joining the Association and 
Vbe amount of policy held by him ; thus accomplishing the result of policy-holders paying 
ov.ly a premium sufficient to cover the actual expenses and losses of the Company, or giving 
to each member his insurance at actual cost I 

THE COST. 

Any person, male or female, between the ages of fifteen and sixty-five years, who can 
pa^s the required medical examination, may obtain a policy in the Company, by paying 

the following 

MEMBERSHIP FEE : 

For a Policy limited to $2,500 $14 00 

For a Policy limited to $5,000 20 00 

Medical Examination 1 00 

Annual dues will be required on each Policy as follows : 

Oi4 a Policy limited to $2,500 .-. $4 00 

On a Policy limited to $5,000 5 00 

Pay able by the Policy-holders one year from the date the Policy is issued. 

ASSESSMENTS. 

In case of death an assessment is made on the surviving members, according to the 
nuwibor of members and ago at joining", viz : 

* Between the ages of 15 and 25 Not to exceed 75 Cents. 

Between 26 and 40 • Not to exceed $1 00. 

Between 41 and 50 Not to exceed $1 20. 

Between 51 and 55 Not to exceed $1 50. 

Between 50 and GO Not to exceed $2 00. 

sV6woen Gl and G5 Not to exceed $S 00. 



These rates of assessments are based upon the average expectation of life according to 
tbe "actuaries'" table of mortality which has been generally adopted by American- 
Companies. 

The amount of each assessment will vary somewhat between certain ages, as indicated 
in the foregoing table, according to the relative number of old and young members in the 
Company at any given time, but the burden to be borne by old and young will always 
adjust itself equitably, according to this scale. 

mm m member i ah to pay an assessment, it win be paid by the mum. 

The cost of providing for a given amount may be calculated with the same certainty 
which characterizes all Life Insurance calculations — from the statistics of deaths in Amer- 
ican Life Insurance Companies. The Eeport of the New York Insurance Department for 
1869-70, gives the official returns of all the Life Insurance Companies doing business in 
that State, showing the average number of deaths to be about 35 in 5,000. 

It is fair to presume that the probable average of deaths in this Company, for at least 
five years to come, will not exceed 20 in 5,000 for each year, and for ten y^ars thereafter 
will not be more than 30 in 6,000, while it will never be likely to exceed 36 deaths per year 
in 5,000. 

COST OF $5,000 POLICY. 

Beckoning on the above basis, the yearly cost of a provision for $5,000 would be : 

Annual dues ; $ 5 00 

Assessment for losses 35 00 

Expenses of collecting 3 50 



Total ,. P3 60 

COST OF $2,500 POLICY. 

Annual dues $ 4 00 

Assessments for losses 17 50 

Expenses of collecting 1 76 



Total $23 26 

The cost will be much less for the first few years, until the Company reaches its 
maximum rate of mortality. 

These calculations are made on the average age of 25 to 40 years. Of course, the average 
expense for persons joining under 25 years of age would be less, and over 40 years laore 
than estimates, as per table of assessments above. 

Cost, as Compared with other Life Insurance Companies. 

The average yearly cost of a policy for $5,000 in an ordin'ary Life Insurance 

Company, at the age of 40 years is $156 60 

On Mutual Contribution Plan 43 50 



Annual Saving on the Mutual Contribution Plan $118 GO 

Of the FROTEUTION is the most remarkable in the history of the business. It issues now over 

1,000 Policies per Mouth, 






As to the financial soundness of the Company we refer the following: 

STATE OF ILLINOIS, BUREAU OF INSURANCE,' 

Auditor's Office. 

Whereas, The Protection Life Insurance Company, located at Chicago, in the State of Illinois, has filed in 
this office a statement of the condition of its: affairs as required by the laws of this State, showing that it is possessed 
of a paid-up capital of ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX THOUSAND AND FIVE HUNDRED 
DOLLARS (^146,500.00^ invested as required by law. 

Therefore, I, CHARLES E. LIPPINCOTT, Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, do 
hereby certify that the said Protection Life Insurance Company is authorized to do its appropriate business of 
Life Insurance in this State in accordance with the laws thereof, until the first of March, A. D. 1874. 

In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix the seal of my office at SprinEjfield, this 
fourth day of March A. D. 1873. C. E. LIPPINCOI^T. 

OFFICERS 



L. P. HILLTARD, President. 
D. R. HARDER, Vice-President. 
C. G. BREED, Treasurer. 



MARTIN RYAN, Secretary'. 

J. C. LAMBRITE, Asst. Secretary. 

Dr. H. R. FOWLER, Medical Director. 



EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: 
L. P. Hilliard. C. H. Fowler, D. D. C. G. Breed. Eli Bates. C. N. Holbbk. 

Home O^ce: lOG & 102 E. Madison St., CMeago, Ills. 



OZj-^SS b. 




ARK INVITED TO AN EXAMINATION OF ONB OF THK 



Finest Assorted Stocks 



OF )c 





DIAMONDS, 





t 




^ 



ilireriiTaire. 



ETC., ETC., TO BE FOUND IN CHICAGO. 



A. B.VanCott&Co. 



iMm, 



Special Induceraents to the "Wholesale Cash Trade. 



OHi^SS B. 



ESTA^BXilSKZIEX) J^. 3D. 1865. 



^mJkEM mMWJkWm OS^FIOE 



OF 



HENEY J. GOODKICH, 

125 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. 

REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, SOLD & MANAGED. 



Jjoans Negotiated on First-Class Securities, 



WILDE, BLUETT & CO 

(JLate EDWARDS, BI.TTETT & CO.) 

Manufacturers and Dealers in Men's and Boys' Fine 




p 




T^I 




i ^55Ll 




r 



/^© @(^ 

A^® ^ g)"^^ 



CLOTHINO MADE TO ORDER. 

Northwest Ccrner State and Madison Sts., CHICAGO, ILLS. 



Th 



SOLE MANUFACTUKEES OF 

THE J. IWC. BI2^XJ]VS\^ICK: & BALI£E 




62 Lake Street, Northeast Corner State, 

8 West Sisth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. CHICAGO. 



OLJLSS O. 

J. R. PALMENBERG'S 

AVIRE AVORKS, 

CHAS. J. JETTER, Manager, 

200 and 202 E. Madison Street, CHZIO^Q-O. 

466 & 468 Broome Street, New York. 

Finely Polislei Brass aiifl SilTer-Platel Stands, for Jewelry Stores. 

NE\A^LY PATENTED SHOE STANDS and BRASS 

WINDOW FIXTURES. 



PmpiBJP Mm&M@ MmM^ mmM Figwr&^^ 
WIRE FRAMES AND STANDS, 

For Cloaks, Shawls, Ccrsets, Dresses, Caps, Coats, Vests and Pants, Umbrellas and Canes. 



Phenix Steel-Wire 




Casting Brush. 



Steel Snow Broom. 



47 & 49 Congress St., Chicago, Ulinoia. 



DEPARTMENT C. 



Minerals— Their Wrouglit, Cast, and Manufactured Products not 
Included in Department S. 



Section 1. 

Collections and Specimen of Ores and Haw Metals -Gold, Silver, 

Copper, Iron, Zinc, Tin, &c. 



1 AMERICAN BUEEAU OF MINES, Chicago, collection of Minerals. 

2 ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE R. R. CO., A. E. Touzlain, 

Agent, Atchison, Kas. Collection of Minerals. 

3 BURLINGTON & MISSOURI E. R. CO., Geo. S. Harris, agent, 

Chicago, collection of Minerals. 

4 COLORADO INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION, Denver, Col., Ore 

of Precious Metals. ' » 

6 IOWA R. R. LAND CO., John B. Calhoun, commissioner, Des 

Moines, Iowa, collection of Minerals. {See advH.) 

6 KANSAS PACIFIC R. R. CO., D. H. Elliott, agent, Chicago. 

Collection of Minerals. 

Y NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. CO. Collection of Minerals. 

8 W. S. SEARLES, Waukegan, Ills., specimens of Ores of Precious 

Metals. 

9 UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., O. W. Herrick, agent, Chicago. 

Collection of Minerals. 



Department C, Section 2. 

Building and Paving Materials^Stone (natural and artifioiai.), 

Marbles, Cement, Brick:, Terra-Cotta, Tile, Slate, Coal, 

Gypsum, Salt, Petroleum, Asphaltum Mixtures, 

Roofing Material, &c., &c., &c. 

61 BROWN BROTHERS, cor. Clinton and Jackson streets, Chicago, 

Side-walk Lights, Vault Lights, Floor Lights and Koof Lights and Yessels Deck 
Lights. 

50 JOHN W. CARPENTER, 318 and 320 Wabash avenue, Chicago, 

Scotch Granite (ornamental.) 



CATALOGUE. 

66 CHICAGO AETIFICIAL STONE CO., 306 to 314 N. Market, 

Chicago, a collection of Artificial Building Stono. [See odv^i.) 

55 CHICAGO COMPOSITION GRANITE CO., 163 Washington st, 

Ciiicago, collection of Artificial Stono. [See adv't.) 

52 CIIICAGO TEERA-COTTA CO., 310 Wabasli avenue, Chicago, 

full line of Terra-Cotta Works. 

69 FEExVR STONE MANF'G CO., W. E. Smith, superintendent, 

Frear Artificial Stone. 

64 GEORGE A. FREAR, 199 Ellis avenue, Chicago, Artificial Marbles, 

Mantles, Monuments, Counters, Tyling, Furniture Tops, &c. 

61 GOWAN MARBLE CO., office and ware-rooms 11 N. Clark street, 

E. L. Gowan, president, Mill and Dock, 146-152 N, Water st., Chicago, Mantels, 
Monuments and Statuary. 

65 ALBERT W. M. HAAS, 49 N. Clark street, Chicago, Model of 

Brick Kiln. (Patent.) 

63 EDWIN ROBERT HALL & F. A. DOOLITTLE, 165 E. Wash- 

ington street, Chicago, a building composed of Hollow tiles, interior will be 
filled with models and samples of material. 

68 JOS. M. IIIRSII, 43 and 45 State street, Chicago, Artificial Marble, 

Fire Proof Paper. 

62 R. L. LUNDY & SON, cor. Butler and Thirty-second sts., Chicago, 

Fire and Stove Brick. 

63 NORTHWESTERN MARBLE & GRANITE CO., 147-151 Jeflfer- 

son, near Adams St., Chicago, Marble Monuments, Tomb Stones, Statuary, &c. 

67 SCHUREMANN & HAND MANTLE CO., cor. Michigan ave, 

and VanBuren st., Chicago, two Marble Mantles and Grates, &c., also two pieces 
of Statuary. 

60 F. W. SMITH & CO., 941 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Marble 

Mantles, Tiling, &c. 

m SAMUEL SMITH, Mattoon, Ills., Smith's Fire Proof Roof. 

64 SMITH, CLEMENT & CO., 119 Dearborn st., Chicago, Challenge 

Fire and Water Proof Roofing for Buildings and Cars. 

67 JOHN STOCKINGER, 112 Bushnell st., Chicago, Flower Yase in 

Marble, also a Headstone and Clock in Marble. 

Department C, Section .3. 

Wrought and Cast Work from the useful Metals — Printing and Card 

Pkkssks, Builders' Hardware, Edge-Tools for Carpentf.rs, Joiners, 

Coopers, &c.. Safes, Locks, Scales, Bells, Copper, Brass, and 

Tin Wares, Stoves, Furnaces, Wire- Work, Ornamental 

Castings, Fences, Gates, &c. 

147 II. A. ADAMS & CO., G S. Chirk street, Chicago, Stamps, Brands, 

Chock Perforators, Seals, llubbcr Printing AVheels, Eiiii^riiving Goods, &c. 



t 



CATALOGUE. 



118 AMEEICAX SHEET AND BOILEK PLATE CO., 99 and 101 

Water street, Cleveland, Ohio, Boiler Plate Iron, Boiler Plate Steel, &c., Galvan- 
ized Sheet Iron, Bar Iron, Corrugated Iron, and Metallic Tiles. 

182 H. W. AUSTIN & CO., 221 and 223 Soutli Water street, Chicago, 

a general variety of Pumps, about fifty different kinds, Corn Shellers, Cider Mills, 
and Church Bells. {See odv't.) 

123 BALLAED, FAST & CO., m E. Lake street, Cliicago, Circular, 

Cross-Cut and Mill Saws, Carriage and Wagon Seat Springs, Mowing and Eeaping 
Machine Knives, &c. [See advH.) 

92 BAKGS BEOS., cor. State and Yan Buren sts., Chicago, Barstows 

Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces, Richmond Palace Range, Chilson & Arlington 
Ranges, Harris Furnaces, Spears Anti Clinker Parlor Stove, Registers, Yentilatore 
and House Furnishing G-oods. [See odv't.) 

149 BAEKEE & JACKSOIS^ 115 and 117 Eighteenth street, Chicago, 

"Champion Radiating Heater." 

131 J. S. BASSETT & CO., 113 Clark st., Chicago, Crystal Chandeliers 

and Gas Fixtures. 

109 L. A. BEEBE & CO., 741 K WeUs st, Chicago, "Beebe's Double 

Radiating Wrought Iron Furnaces." 

80 E. W. BLATCHFOED & CO., cor. Clinton and Fulton sts., Chicago, 

Linseed Oil, Bar Lead, Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, &c. {See odv't.) 

79 BLISS & BEOWIST, 82 Lake street, Chicago, Boyington's Furnaces, 

Ranges and Stoves, Tuttle & Bailey 's M'f'g Go's Registers, Ventilators, &c. {SeeadvH.) 

154 W. E. BOEENEE, 310 W. Eandolph street, Chicago, Wire Work, 
176 BEAYTOjN\ KmO & CO., cor. Michigan ave. and Madison street, 

Cnicago, The Goodenough Horse Shoe of different sizes. {See odv't.) 

124 BEraTlS'ALL, TEEEY & BELDEIS", 175 and 177 Lake st., Chicago, 

Hardware. 

184 BEOOKS & BAKEE, Columbus, O., W. G. Baker, Ag't, Eoom 24, 

143 Monroe street, Chicago, Enameled and Plain Hollow Ware Castings, 

100 BUEDETT, SMITH & CO., 538 S. Clark st., Chicago, Soft Coal 

Base Burner, &c. {See adv't.) 

180 CHAMPLIlSr & EOGEES, 155 Fifth ave., Chicago, Machinists, 

Gas and Steam Fitters, Tools of every variety. Machine Bits of all sizes, Checks, 
"Wrenches, Vises of every variety, Morse Twist Drills ; Darling, Brown & Sharpe's 
TJ. S. Standard Rules and Machinists' Tools ; Steel and Iron Set Screws of every 
variety and length; Stephen's Pat. Parallel Vise with attachment; Union Bitt 
Clasps; LeCounts Pat. Iron and Sicel Clamps ; "Lathe Dogs, Tanite Emery 
Wheels, Emery Grinders, Diamond Tools, &c {See adv'i.) 

112 CHICAGO lEOJN" AND STEEL CO., 182 Dearborn st., Chicago, 

Cast Steel and Cast Steel Tools. 

Ill CHICAGO PLATE KEJ) BAE MILL CO., J. M. Ajer, Pres., 

Plates and Sheet Iron. 



CATALOGUE. 



72 CHICAGO SCALE CO., 68 and TO Monroe street, Chicago, Haj 

and Stock Scale. 

81 CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO., cor. Clinton and Fulton streets, 

Chicago, Improved Finished Shot of all sizes. [See adv't.) 

89 CHICAGO STOYE WORKS, 22d street and Bine Island avenue, 

Cliicago, Stoves, Heating, C'^'^king and Hollow Ware, {See adv't.) 

97 MERWIN CHURCH, 300 and 302 State street, Cliicago, a complete 

Kitchen outfit, Barstow's Patent Sample Cook, Barstow's Union Range and Carbon 
Furnace. 

143 CLARKE, ABBOTT & CO., 144 E. Lake street, Chicago, Railroad 

and Machinist's Hardware. (See adv^t.) 

155 CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO., Clinton, Mass., branch office 175 

Randolph st., Chicago, H. H. Waters, agent. Wrought Iron Summer House, 10ft. 
in diameter and 18ft. high, Hexgonal Shape, Wire Cloth and an assortment of 
Wire Goods. 

S6 COLLINS & BURGIE, Clinton and Congress streets, Chicago, 

Stoves. [See advH.) 

179 CONTINENTAL BOLT MANUFACTURING CO., works, cor. 

Market and Huron sts., Chicago, Bolts and Bolt Work, Hydrants and Stop Cock* 
for water mains. [See adv't.) 

.120 G. B. CORNELL, 313 W. Randolph street, Chicago, Malleable Iron 

Bushing for Barrels, Wrench for same. 

78 D. S. COYERT, 57 State st., Chicago, Diebold & Kienzle's Safes, 

Vault-Doors, &c. 

127 H. B. CRAGIN & CO., 107 and 109 Lake st., Chicago, House 

Furnishing Goods. 

110 W. G. CREAMER & SON, 1 LaSalle st., Chicago, Hot Aii- and 

Ventilating Registers. 

174 II. CRIBBEN, 157 East Kinzie st., Chicago, Cooking and Parlor 

Stoves and Ground Hollow Ware. [See ndv't.) 

137 DANE, WESTLAKE & COVERT, 223 Lake street, Chicago, Car 

Lam])s and Lanterns, Stove Boards, Brass and German-Silver Railroad Lamps. 

178 HENRY DISSTON & SONS, Philadelphia, branch house cor. 

Market and Randolph sts., Chicago. A full assortn^ent of Saws of every descrip- 
tion, Wood-Saw Irames, Circular Saws, Mandrels, Saw Gunimers, Saw Fil-i's, Han- 
dles for Crosp-Cut Saws, Chair Webs, Cane Knives, Corn Knives, Mincing Cleavers*, 
Moulding Bits, Currier Iilad(>s, Cabinet Scrapers, Saw Knives, Kevcrsable Back 
Saws, Plumb and Levels, Level Glasses, Double reversed joint bolts. Concealed Door 
Springs, Slaw Cutters and Crout Cutters ail of our own manulacture. [See advH.) 

165 WILLLVM DOLAN ^^ CO., Lyons, Iowa, Patent Kerosene Oil 

Cans. 

LOf) W. ct W. DOUGLAS, Middleton, Conn, and 197 Lake st, Chicago, 

i'tunps, Garden Engines, Hydraulic ll;uns, Grind-Sione Frames, &c. [See ado' t.) 



CATALOGUE. 



73 FAIEBAIS^KS, MORSE & CO., Ill and 113 Lake st., Chicago, 

Fairbanks Standard Scales, among which are Warehouse, Store, Platform and 
Counter Scales, also, fine gold Bankers,' Jewelers' and Prescription Scales, also. 
Coffee Mills, Tea Caddies, &c., &c. {See adv'i.) * 

166 C. FLAMMER, 45 W. Adams st., Chicago, Plain and Ornamental 

Japanned Ware, Tea, Coffee and Spice Caddies. {See advH.) 

90 FULLER, WARREIN" & CO., 58 and 60 Lake st., Chicago, Stoves, 

Kanges, Heaters, &c. {See advH., under cut of Ground Plan.) 

71 A. M. GILBERT & CO., 38 State street, Chicago, Scales, Coffee 

Mills, &c. 

181 GOBLE & CO., 14 State street, Chicago, agents Cowing & Co., 

Seneca Falls, IST. Y. Pumps and Earns. 

159 GOULD BROS. & DIBBLEE, office and salesroom 149 and 151 

State street, Chicago, Fountains, Yases, Statuary, Settees, Chairs, Deers, Dogs^ 
Lions, Croquette, Tents, Lawn Mowers and Sprinklers, Iron Railways and Castings 
of every variety. Wire Work, Flower Stands, Hanging Baskets, Trellises, Tree 
Guards, Wire Eailings for offices, windows and doors. Guards Galvanized, Wire 
Railings for fencing, Iron Stable Fixtures, Hay Pwacks, Blanket Brackets, Cow 
Troughs, Box Stall Fixtures, Iron Furniture, Bedsteads, Hobrocks, Umbrella 
Stands, &c. Copper Weather Yanes, Perfect Models of Dexter, Kate Fisher, 
Ethan Allen, Goldsmith Maid, Emblematic signs for all words and professions. 

102 BE:N^. E GIYAUDAISr & TRESTED, Jr., 349 State street, Chicago, 

Improved Family French Range and Boiler, Hotel Range and Boiler, and Copper 
Ware. {Seeadv't) 

77 HALL'S SAFE AIS^D LOCK CO., Cincinnati, and 147 and 149 

Dearborn street, Chicago, Hall's Patent Fire-Proof Safes, &., Combination Bank 
Locks, Yault Fronts, &c, 

173 C. H. HAIS^SOIS", 38 S. Clark street, Chicago, Stencil Work, &c. 
75 S. H. HARRIS, 23 and 25 E. Randolph street, Chicago, Safes, 

Yault Doors, and Record Cases. 

99 S. J. HEROlSr, 36 State street, Chicago, Springfield Gas Machine, 

J. Yan's Kanges and Boilers, Carving Tables, Coffee Urns, &c. 

136 HITCHCOCK & WAL:^ER, 128 Michigan st., Chicago, Church 

and other Bells. {See adv't.) 

122 W. H. HOWELL, Geneva, Ills., Sad and Fluting Irons and Pumps. 
164 W. M. HOYT <fe CO., cor. River st. and Michigan ave., Chicago. 

Patent Revolution Canister. 

126 EDWIN HUNT & SON, 58 & 60 Lake street, Chicago, Silver's 

Patent Meat Choppers and Stuffers, for Butchers use ; Wood's Ice Tools ; Union 
M'f'g Co's samples of Bronze, Nickle Plated, Enameled, Japanned and other Butt?; 
Russell & Erwin's Bronze Hardware; Hunt's Edge Tools and general Hardware. 
{See adv't.) 

150 ILLINOIS IRON AND BOLT CO.,Carpenterville, Kane Co., 111.. 

Copying Presses, Iron Pumps, Garden Yases, &c. 



CATALOGUE. 



129 IRON CLAD CAIS" CO., 143 and 145 Lake street, Chicago, Milk 

Cans, Implements and Material for Dairies. 

152 CHAS. J. JETTEE, Manager J. R. Palmenberg's Wire Works, 

200 and 202 Madison street, Chicago, New Busts, imported from Paris, for Tailors 
and Dress Makers, Papier Mache Basts and Figures, "Wire Frames and Stands for 
clocks, shawls, corsets, dresses, coats, vests and pants, umbrellas and canes, branches 
for hats, bonnets and milliner's goods, Bird Cages, Polished Brass and Silver 
Plated Stands for Jewelry Stores, Shoe Stands, and Brass Window Fixtures. 
{See advH.) 

88 JEWETT & ROOT, Foundry at Buffalo, K Y., branch office and 

warehouse, 30 Eivev street, Chicago, The Diamond Stove all sizes and kinds ; The 
Emerald, Galaxy, Falcon, Grand Union, Extension, New Echo, Hawkeye, Chancel- 
lor, ITew Portable Kange, together with others of their assortment all of their own 
manufacture. [See adv't.) 

116 JOLIET IROK AND STEEL CO., A. B. Meeker, Pres., 94 

Washington street, Chicago, Iron and Steel in the different processes of manufac- 
ture, [See adv't.) 

148 KENOSHA HARDWARE CO., Kenosha, Wis., Castings, Florist's 

Goods, Brackets, Iron Vases, Plant Stands, &c. 

113 KIMBARK, BROS. & CO., 80 and 84 Michigan ave., Chicago, 

Carriage Springs and Axles, Carriage Hardware, Carriage and Wagon Wood 
Material, Eailruad Tools, Blacksmith's Tools, Carriage and Wagon Makers Tools. 
{See adv't) 

183 KIRK & BARKER, 196 and 198 Lake street, Chicago, Heavy 

Hardware, Wheels, Spokes, Hoop Iron, &c. {See advH.) 

170 GUST AY KOCH, 73 Dearborn street, Chicago, Burning Brands, 

Stencils, Dies, Seals, &c. 

158 A. E. LEAYENWORTH, 102 Randolph street, Chicago, Empire 

Furnace, Empire Gas Burner, Parlor Stove, Peerless Range and Vindicator, ('ook 
Stove, {See adv't.) 

98 M. W. & F. LESTER, 304 State street, Chicago, Furnaces, Hotel 

Range and Boiler, Coffee, Tea and Water Urns, and Copper Hotel Furniture, 
Family Range, Cooking and Heating Stoveg. {See adv't.) 

161 H. LISSBERGER & CO., cor. Clinton and Jackson sts., Chicago, 

Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead and Metals. 

132 HENRY LUDWIG, 157 E. Kinzie streel, Chicago, Tin Plates and 

Hardware, &c. 

96 JOHN D. MACLEAN & CO., 335 State Street, 'agents for Sweet, 

Quimley & Perry, Troy, N. Y., New Empire Cook and Parlor Stove, Empire 
Range, and Burte's Furnace. {See adv't.) 

135 MAC COUN & CO., 538 Clark street, Chicago, Church, Fire, 

School, Farm, Steamboat and Locomotive BcIIb. 

160 MAXON'S WASH-BOILER CO., 228 Lake street, Chicago, (care 

of Geo. Q. Strathern,) Washing Machine. 



CATALOGUE. 



153 GEOKGE MITCHELL, 39 Canal street, Chicago, Wire Goods, 

Flower Stands, &c. 

94 KOBEKT B. MITCHELL, 33 S. Water st., Chicago, Kerosene or 

Gas Cooking Stoves and Kerosene Stoves and Boilers. 

74: MOETON HULL & CO., 63 Lake street, Chicago, agents for 

Victor Scale Co., Moline, Ills., Track and Hay Scales, &c, {See advH.) 

134 S. B. MUNSON, JR. & CO., 27 :^r. Canal st., Chicago, Corrugated 

Iron House, showing Corrugated Iron Doors, Shutters, Eooling, Siding, Shingles, 
Stove Pipe Elbows, &c. 

115 NES. SILICAK STEEL CO., 182 Dearborn street, Chicago, ISTes. 

Silican Steel Eails. 

117 KORTH CHICAGO ROLLING MILL CO., cor. Randolph and 

LaSalle sts., Chic:tgo, Iron Bars Pig Metal, Steel Ingots, Steel Kails, Iron Kails, 
Muck Bar, Bar Iron, Boiler Plate, Steel, Iron, Silver Ores, &c. {See adv't.) 

119 NORTHWESTERN HORSE NAIL CO:, 68 W. YanBuren street, 

Chicago, Horse Nails. 

163 NORTON BROTHERS, 10 State street, Chicago, Grocer's Tea and 

Coffee Caddies, Japanned Kevolving Caddies, line of fine Cans and Pails for the 
Paint Trade, samples of Tin and Japanned Ware. 

133 PARiaiURST & WILKINSON, 171 and 173 S. Canal st., Cliicago, 

Wagon and Carriage Hardware, Sweet's Cast Steel Goods, Good Blacksmith Tools, 
&c. {See adv't.) 

108 SAMUEL I. POPE & CO., 87 and 89 Lake st., Chicago, Heaters, 

Coils and Radiators. {See adv't.) 

114 PROVIDENCE TOOL CO., S. H. & E. T. Moore, agents, 68 Lake 

St., Chicago, samples of heavy Hardware and Ship Chandlery of their manufac- 
ture. {See adv't.) 

87 S. H. RANSOM & CO., 6 and 8 River street, Chicago, the Modern, 

Vulcan, Vanguard, Unit, Hospitality, Good Will, Majestic, New Consul Cook 
Stoves, Kegent and Victory Parlor Cook Stoves, Light House, Woodland and 
Wild wood Heating Stoves, together with other samples of their manufacture. 
(See advH.) 

83 RATHBONE, SARD & CO., Albany, Detroit, 38 and 40 Lake st., 

Chicago, No. 9 Fearless, with low copper reservoir and cast closet for bituminous 
coal. No. 8 Fearless plain top for bituminous coal, our No. 8 Fearless with low 
copper reservoir and cast closets with anti-clinker grate «nd illuminat<'d mica 
front. No. 9 Fearless with low copper reservoir and cast closet for wood. No. 9 
Fearless plain top with cast water front. No. 7 Kathbone Kango ior hard coal, 
soft coal or wood, a No. 8 Rathbone ditto. No. 7 Rathbone Range with hot closet 
and water back, a No. 8 ditto. No. 10 Hotel Fearless, with reservoir and closet. 
No. 824 Acorn Cook, plain top. for wood. No. 926 Acorn Cook, with low 
copper reservoir and closet. No. 8 Pacific, plain top for coal. No. 9 Prairie, with 
low reservoir for coal or wood. No. 8 Loyal Cook, plain top, for wood, a No. 9 



/ 



CATALOGUE. 



Loyal Cook, with low copper reservoir and closet. No. 12, 14 and 16 Brilliant, 
anti-clinker, reversible flue, double bottom, reversible flue base burner for hard 
coal ; No. 5 Brilliant, oval ; No. 20 Hickory, for wood ; No. 24 Hickory, for wood ; 
No. 2 Acorn, for wood, base heater ; No. 3 Acorn, for wood, base heater; No. 24 
Camelia, for wood, base heater ; No. 19 Swiss Cottage Parlor, for wood ; No. 22 
Swiss Parlor, for coal ; No. 25 Swiss Parlor Cook, for coal ; No. 14 Monitor, hot 
base, coal burner; No. 7 Templar, coal burner; No. 15 Gen. Franklin, for coal or 
wood ; No. 12 Aurora, self-feeder for coal ; No. 22 New Iris, for coal ; No. 25 New 
Iris, for wood ; Hollow Ware, Pots, Kettles, Spiders, Tea Kettles and Scotck 
Bowls. {See advH.) 

169 ABRAHAM REESE, Pittsburg, Pa., address Reese and Bissell, 
A Stove for Kailroad Cars. 

144 C. E. ROBERTS & CO., Y and 9 South Jefferson street, Chicago, 

Screws of all kinds. {See advH.) 

175 ROGERS & CO., 144 Market st., Chicago, Sections of Wrought 

Iron Pipe, Beams, Girders, Channel Tee Axle Irons. 

146 RUSSELL & ERWIIST MANUFACTURING CO., New Britain, 

Conn. Bronze and other Door Trimmings. 

76 SARGENT, GREENLEAF & BROOKS, 25 Randolph st., Chicago, 

The Patent Adjustable Elbow of Iron, Tin and Zinc, for Stoves, Furnaces, Con- 
ductors and other pipes. Combinations and Key Locks. 

77 GEO. M. SCOTT, 22nd and Johnson st., Chicago, Blacksmiths* 

Bellows. 

125 SEEBERGER & BREAKEY, 38 and 40 Lake st., Chicago, Shell 

Hardware, Mechanics', Farming and Tinners' Tools, Builders' Hardware, Cutlery, 
House Furnishing Goods, <fec. 

82 SILVER & DEMING, Salem, Ohio, Silver's Hub Boxing, Dole's 

Hub Boxing Machines, Blacksmiths' Drills, Meat Choppers and Stuffers, &c. 

162 SINCLAIR BROTHERS, 366 State st, Chicago, Griffith's Patent 

Archimedian Ventilators and Smoke Conductors, sure cure for Smoking ChimneysL, 
Exclusive agents for the North-west. 

159 EDWARD SMEETH, 125 W. Randolph st., Chicago, Model of 

Alcohol Machine, Brass Castings, Milk Cans, Tin Elevators, Copper Boilers, &c, 

139 N. W. SPALDING & BRO., 20 South Canal St., Chicago, Inserted 

Tooth Circular Saws. 

107 D. B. SPERRY & CO., Batavia, Ills., Boilers, Sugar Kettles, 

Cauldrons, Hollow Ware, &c. 

121 FRANK STURGES & CO., Manufacturers, 72 and 76 Lake street, 

Chicago, Tinned Iron Ware for kitchen furnishing. Stamped or Pressed Tin 
Ware for kitchen furnishing, Japanned Tin Ware for house and kitchen furnish- 
ing, Japanned Tin and Iron Ware for spice dealers, grocers, &c.. Tin Cans and 
Boxes for paint8, oils, spices, &c., &c. Trimmings of Tin, Iron and Copper for 
Tiiin»»rrt' use. {See adv't.) 



CATALOGUE. 

167 EDWAKD SUTTON, 29 Jenkins st., Providence, K. I., Tinglej's 

Automatic Heat Governor and Heating House. Implement combining, 14 Tools 
in one. 

103 THE GOODEKOUGH HOESE SHOE CO., 121 Michigan avenue, 

Chicago, Goodenough Horse Shoe. {See advH.) 

98 JAMES H. THORP, 85 E. Washington street, Chicago, Burglar 

Alarm, Stationary and. Portable Kerosene Cooking and Laundry Stoves, "Wagon 
Wheel. 

86 TIBBALS, SHIRK & WHITEHEAD, 141 and 143 Lake street, 

Chicago, Argand Base Burner, American Base Burner, New Head Light Base 
Burner, Continental Base Burner, American Cook, American Heater, and Ameri- 
can Hotel Stoves. 

m JOEL TIFFANY & OTHERS, Chicago, Refrigerating and Dessi- 

eating Process. 

91 TILLOTSON BROS. & CO., 272 and 274 State street, Chicago, 

Magee's celebrated Portable Kange, Advance and Standard Cook Stoves, Standard 
Parlor Stove, Bound Illuminator, Champion, Dining Koom Heater, Treadwell 
Stove Co's Franklin Illuminator for hard coal and other varieties of stoves. 

'(Seeadv't.) 

95 H. C. YANSCHAACK, 50 State st., Chicago, Stoves, Ranges, 

Furnaces, &c. 

161 J. J. WADE, 95 S. Desplaines st. , Chicago, Gas Fixtures, Plumber's 

Ware, &c. {See advH.) 

m THOMAS X. WALSH, 4 S. Clark street, Chicago, Stencils, Seals, 

Bank Stamps, &c. 

130 WARRElSr BROTHERS, 447 State street, Chicago, Warren Bros. 

Patent Metal Center Piece for Ceilings, 

106 HORACE WARREK, 1411 Prairie ave., Chicago, Gushing Heaters. 
128 J. L. WAYNE & SOK, 74 and 76 Randolph^t., Chicago, Hardware, 

Cutlery, and Undertakers' Goods. 

168 W. W. WILCOX, 148 West Yan Buren street, Chicago, Railroad 

and Hotel Baggage Checks, Kestaurant and Key Checks, Badges, Show Case and 
Carriage Plates, &c., of his manufacture. 

145 WILKINS & MARCELLUS, Rockford, 111., Carriage, Plow aiad 

Machine Bolts, 

84 STEPHE:N" WILKS, 143 State street, Chicago, Hotel and Car 

Eanges, Boilers, Steamers, Kitchen utensils, &c. 

101 H. W. WILLIAMS, Grinnell, Iowa, The Self-Washer and Stove. 
141 WILSOIS^ & EYENDEN, 46 and 48 W. Lake street, Chicago, Oil 

Cans and Tank. 



CATALOGUE. 



106 A. L. WIKNi: & CO., 57 and 59 Wells street, Chicago, Perfected 

Steam Heating Apparatus for Dwellings and Public Buildings, Steam Heating 
Coils with ornamental Screen and Slab, ornamental Cast Iron Radiator for direct 
Radiation, Cast Iron Radiator (Gold Pat.) for Indirect Radiation, ornamental 
Pipe Coil, improved Furnace Grate, improved Cast Iron Boiler for low pressure 
steam. 

142 L. WOLFF, 109 and 111 W. Lake street, Chicago, Copper and 

Brass Work, and Plumbers' Material. 



N. B.— Names of exhibitors in this department not entered above, will be found in 
the appendix. 



/ 






LIGHT HOUSE ! 

OF 1872. 
DOUBLE BOTTOM, DIVING FLUE 

Base Burning Heating Stove, 




*'-^'9£l/^{),V. 



3v^^I5rTJ:F'^CTTJS,EX) IBTT 



S. H. RANSOM & CO.; 



And Nos. 10, 12, 14 and 16 RIVER STREET, 



See samples of this and other justly celebrated Stoves of our manufac- 
ture on exhibition, and get Descriptive Circulars. 



GLASS O. 



BANGS BROS 



MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 





SPECIAL ATTENTION 

Given to the erection of 

Ganges 

— AND 

Furnaces. 



SICHMONI) BOUBLI! ml) 

SINGLE OVEN 

"Palace" Ranges. 

CHIIiSON'S 



PIPING & VENTILATIUa 



Mac and Private BiiiUiugs, 



In an7 part of tli9 cwmtr^. 




BARSTOW'S 

Ranges and Furnaces. 
HARRIS' FURNACES. 



THE "OOLDEN SUN" 

Fire Place Heater 

Spear's "Anti-Clinker" Stom, 



:J -A.3^Z:> [: 




Tailor and Laundry Stoves^ 

Registers and Ventilators, 

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, 



Gor. State and Van Buren Streets. 



OL^^SS O. 



HENEY DISSTON & SONS 



^wmT'^'Mm 



SAW, 



:^=^^ 



TOOL. 




STEEL 



AND 



FILE 



■woE^ics OIF i=h:zxj.a.dexj:ps:31a.. 

Branch House & Factory, Cor. Eandolph & Market 



272 & 274 State Street. CHICAGO. 



^-^=^ IDE jLXiiEi^s insr 



imi 



I 



') '- 




I 



m 11 f El 




I 



Magee's Celebrated Portable Range, also, Standard and 
Advance Cook Stoves. 

Magee's Standard Parlor, Dining Room Heater and 
Round Illuminator. 

Treadwell Stove Co's Celebrated Franklin Illuminator, 
Self-Feed for Hard Coal, and Omaha Hot Blast for Soft Goal, 
Something New. 

Together 'with a full line of other 

HEATINli i COOK STOVES, TAILORS' HEATERS, LAUNDRY STOflS, 

House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc. 



OI-lA-SS o. 



E8TASLISSI:D IS^T. OBOAinZSI 1869. 



CAFITAL, $3,000,000. 



NORTH CHICAGO 




PIG 



eta 



EAIL 
EOAD 



IKOH 



MAWUFAOTUREKS OF ^—V^ 



TABLE, 



Showing the Number of Tons per Mile corresponding to 

the following Weights of Rails per 

Lineal Yard. 



Wt. per 


Yard. 


Teas per Mils. 


Wt. 


per Yard. 


Tone per UlU. 


12 Pounds 


1 Q1920 
-•■"2240 


52 Pounds 


0-11600 

0x33.^8 


16 




9K 320 

*^»>2240 


56 




88 


25 




OQ 6.0 

•J ^3240 


57 




QQ12sO 
0*^3340 


30 




J.7 320 
^ * 3240 


60 




Q4 640 

t7'±2340 


35 




55 


62 




Q7 960 

*^ * 2340 


40 




^^fZ 


64 




lOOJ^S 


45 




7A1600 
* "3240 


65 




1022lfo 


48 




7R 960 
• *'3240 


68 




106JL'o" 


50 




7Q1280 
• "2240 


70 


" 


110 



Splices, Bolts and Nuts 

REQUIRED PER MILE. 



Splices. 


Bolts and Huts. 


30 foot Eail, 


704 


1408 


28 '^ 


(( 


754 


1508 


27 " 


it 


782 


1564 


25 ^' 


a 


844 


1688 


24 ^'' 


(( 


880 


1760 



AND 



iSSElE 



Steel 



RAILS 



Office, 17 METROPOLITAN BLOCK, 
I M (k, Randolph and laSaUe Sk. CHICAGO. 



O. W. POTTER, 

Preaid&nt. 

E. B. WARD, 

Treasurer, 

R. C. HANNAH, 

Secretary. 



DIRECrrORS. 

Sidney Bai'tlett. 

Samuel P. Burt 
S. Clement. 

E. B. Ward. 

O. ^Ar. Potter. 



OL-^SS O. 



€. E. ROBERTS. 



H. C. GOODRICH. 



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By the use of SPECIAL MACHINEKY, we are enabled to furnish Manufacturers 

and Machinists with all kinds of 



^Om^lfT Mmm WV'W^ wtmmxL 



* 



at LESS COST than they can make it. 



See samples of work in Exhibition Hall, Department C, Section 3. Also Machines in 

Operation in north, end of the Hall. 

OFFICE and FACTORY, 7 and 9 South Jefferson Street, 

Between Kandolph and Washington Streets, 



CHICAGO. 



Plain and Ornamental Japanner, 

TEA, COFFEE AND SPICE CADDIES, 

No. 45 W. Adams Street, Chicago. 

Sewing Machines, Tea Caddies and similar articles re-japanned and ornamented in best stylp. 
4®=" N, B.— See Fine Arta Hall for Illuminated Illustration of the Esposition Building.'"©* 

121 Michigan Avenue, cor. Madison St., 
OHZIO-^O-O. 

Practical Horse Shoers 

AND GENERAL AGENTS FOR 



GOOD£HOUGH HORSE SHO£. 



This properly applied, keeps sound feet sound, and prevents contracted hoofs, quarter 
cracks, corns, interfering and over-reaching. 

Refer to: — Frank Parmalee, Adams Express Co., David Gage, A. J. Wright, Livery, Dr. Moses A. Gunn. 

Mr. Turner, Pres't N. C. City R. R., M, D. Hennessy, Pres't Chicago City R. R. Co., Mr. Jones, 

Pres't Chamber Commerce, with some hundreds of the prominent residents in this City. 



SCREW MANUFACTURER, 

Set Screws, Cap Bolts, Studd.-^, Kivets, 

Sewing Machine Screws of all kinds. 

All Einds of TAPS and DIES Made to Order. 



Model Making and Small Machine Work a Specialty. 
GRINDING AND POLISHING 

DONK TO OUDKIl. 

253 South. Canal Street, 




MANUFACTURER OF 

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, 

Frames, Brackets, Mouldings, £tc. 

Also, all kinds of Woodwork for Buildings, BrooiTi Handles, 
Cabinet Makers* Turned Work, Etc. 

SALESEOOM : 90 W. HABBISON STEEET, O HI I C .i^ C3- O . 

Fiictory nt Racine, Wis. 
1^ CALL A S I) JEXAMINJi O U Jt S T O C K . i^ 



OXJ.ASS O. 



o:EXi:Es:E,.A.TE3D 



HEATING FUKNACES, 




For Burning 

HARD OR SOFT COAL OR WOOD. 

For Heating 

Churches, School Houses, Dwellings, Etc. 

Undoubtedly the 
Most Reliable and Efficient Furnaces 

Made in this Country. 



Cooking Ranges, Stoves, &c. 



The Leading Goods in their Line. 

THE WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR 

The Celebrated Tuttle & Bailey Registers, Ventilators, &c., &c. 

Send for Circulars. 

82 Lake Street, Chicago. 
TRIUMPHAlSrT SUCCESS OF THE 

Chicago Stove AA/orks 

EUFUS LAPE, Yice Pres't, J Secretary, Treas. and Gen'l Manager, Chicago. 

Office and Foundry, Near cor. 22d Street & Blue Island Ave. 

Send for our Illustrated Catalogue of 

' COOKING, HEATING AND PARLOR STOYES, 

Hollow /Ware, &c., 

wMch we manufacture at our new foundry 
in Chicago, from the Celebrated Lake Su- 
perior Iron, and which we guarantee equal 
in all respects to those made in the East. 




HOTV TO riND 
THE CHICAGO STOVE IVORKS. 



Take the Union Independent or Brickmaker's Line 
Omnibusses, starting from the corner of Madison and 
State Streets, and run directly to our foundry ; or take 
the Lumbermen's Line of Blue Island Avenue Omni- 
busses, which start from the corner of Lake and State 
Streets ; or Blue Island Avenue Horse Cars, that leave 
corner of Lake and State Streets, which run within a 
few blocks of our Foundry. The former route is the 
best. 



OL^^SS O. 



"Works Pounded in 1832. BENJAMIN DOUGLAS, Pres. J. M. DOUGLAS, Sec.&Trcas. 




m 











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i), 



The OLDEST and MOST EXTENSIVE Manufacturers of 

PUMPS 

Hydraulic Rams, Garden Engines, 

and other Hydraulic Machines 

in the United States. 



Several Hundred Kinds, Styles and Varieties 

03? THESE ARTICLES IN 
Constantly on hand 



Descriptive Catalogues & Price Lists sent when requested. 



197 LAKE STREET, 

cia:io^c3-o. 



AWAKDUD THR 

EiaHE-JT MEDAL BY THE UNIVZBSAL 
SZPOSITION AT PAEIS, TEANCE, IN 18S7, and 
tho Eighent llodal for Progress, at Vionna in 1873. 

Factory at Middletoirn, Conn. 

Bntoeh Warehons^^: 85 k 87 John 8Ue«t, Kew York- 




OIj-^SS o. 




A. B. LEAVENWORTH, 

Furnaces, Stoves & Eanges. 



WESTERN AGENT FOR 




D 



S 



FURNACES, 

102 E. Randolph Street 

CHICAGO. 



THB NEW EMPIRE 

Oooking Stove, "witli lo-w copper tank for "wood or coal. Awarded First 
Premiunis over all the leading Stoves "wherever exhibited. 

THE NEW EMPIRE PARLOR^ 

Entirely Ne-w, Self-Peed, all Oast Iron, Anti-Olinker, has more good 
Points than any Stove in the market. 

EMPIRE HEATING RANGE, 

Does the Cooking and Heating with the same fire. 

THE BURTIS FURNACE, 

The best in the country. For Sale by 



® Wm ll®t©aMi ii' ®#c.:f 



335 STATE STREET, 



oh:zo.^&o, ill. 



See the above in Exposition BuUdinp 



OLJLSS O. 

KIKK & BAEKEE, 

IRON,NAILS,STEEL 



A^isjy 



HEAVY HARDAVARE. 



WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATERIAL 



Zeep constantly on hand a large Stock of Best Brands Bar and Sheet Iron. 



M^ 



Western Depot for the justly celebrated 
"UI.STER" IRON, BAR AND SHAPES. 

For Wagon and Carriage Makers use, or where the best quality of iron is required, we believe it to be equal ta 
Swedish or Norway Iron. "Ulster" Horse Shoe Iron, the best in market, and parties 
who have any trouble with Horse Shoe Iron, should try this brand, 
as we warrant it to give entire satisfaction. 



WE EKEP A FULL STOOK OF THE CELEBBATED '^ JEFFERSON" NAILS. 



Western Headquarters for Burden's Horse and Mule Shoes. 



" Northwestern" Horse Nails at Manufacturers' Prices. Western Depot for D. Arthur Brown & Co.'s 
Genuine Concord Axles. Agents for the "Bridgeport Spring Co. s" Fine Axles and Springs. Shuler's Car- 
riage, Express and Seat Springs. American Cast Tool Steel, Machinery and Plow Steel. Carriage Hardware. 
Russell, Burdsall & Ward's Carriage and Tire Bolts, Philadelphia Carriage and Tire Bolts, Common Carriage 
and Tire Bolts. 

Bellows, Anvils, Vises, and all Kinds of Blacksmiths' Tools. 

Malleable Irons, Rivets, Nuts, Washers, etc., etc. Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock of every description. 
Cloth, Leatner, and Carnage Makers' Trimmings of all kinds. Parties wishing to buy the best quality of 
goods, need only to look over our list and sent us their orders, which will receive our prompt attention. 
Prices low to cash and prompt paying customers. Soliciting orders, we are, 

Very respectfully, 

KIRK & BABKEIi. 

196 anft 198 Lake Street, CMcap. 



OIjj^SS o. 



MANUFACTORY ESTABLISHED IN 1830. 




OVER 300 MODIFICATIONS, 



MADE WITH THE 



Latest and Most Valuable improvements, 

^ ADAPTED TO ALL REQUIRED USES. 



ALSO, 



Baiiaie Barrow s,f arelioiise Tmcts, Grainfapns, Iirovefl Money Draw en 



ETC, ETC., ETC. 



FAIRBANKS^ MORSS A GO. 

Ill a^iicl 113 I^sike Street. 

SCALES OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY REPAIRED 



OL^SS O. 



CRANE BROS. MASIF6. GOMPANT. 




ESTABLISHED 18S5. 



INCOB?OSATED 1855. 



On Jefferson, Des Plaines and Fulton Streets,. 

GENERAL OFFICES AND SALESROOMS : 

10 North Jefferson Street, 



B. T. CRANE, 

President. 
S. W. ADAMS, 

Secretary. 



CHICAGO. 



C. S. CRANE, 

Vice-Prendent. 
GEO. S. REDFIELD, 



Treasurer. 



ISiff-A-lVXTIF'-A.CJ'rTTItlEItS OIF 



Wrought Iron Pipe, Steam and Gas FittingSi 

BRASS AND IRON GOODS, MALLEABLE lEON CASTINGS, 

Steam Warms and Teutilatins Apparatns, 

CRANE'S STEAM ELEVATORS for PASSENGERS and FREIGHT. 

CRANE'S PATENT HOISTING ENGINES 

For Blast Fvirnaces, and Coal, Iron and other IVLines. 

Sfdtiondi'if Steam Fire JEuffineSf Steam Pumps, JKtc\. 



Send for Descriptive rirciilars. 



OXjJLSS o. 




Established 1853. 



Walworth, Brooks & Co 

Nos. 243 and 243 Lake Street, 



CHICAGO, 

Manufacturers of and Dealers in 




Fittings, Brass and Iron Valves, 

GAS AND STEAM FITTERS' TOOLS, 

STEAM PUMPS, 

LEATHEK. AND RUBBER. BELTIISTG^, HOSE, 



SOLE AGENTS FOR 

Branford Malleable Iron Fittings Co. ; Ramsey & Oo.'s Cistern 
and Well Pumps, Otis Bros. & Co.'s, New York, Steam Safety 
Elevators for Hotels, Stores, Offices, Buildings, &c. 

Wrought Iron JPipe by the Car Load, at lowest prices. Water JPipe^ 
Steam, JPurtips, ancl other apparatus for protection from fire, supplied 
and erected. 



OHi^SS o. 



FRANK STURGES. 



OLIVER H. LEE. 



WM. S. POTWIN. 



THE 



Chicago Stamping and Tinning Works. 



Frank Sturges & Co, 



avEj^i^TJ:F7^0TXj:E^:E]iR,s 












Tinners' Trimmings, &c. 



IM^I»OrtTE:il» OF 



TIN PLATE & METALS. 



aoBBEnis or 



Tinners' Tools, Machines and Findings. 



OFFICE AJ^D SALESROOMS, 



72. 74 &, 76 LAKE STREET 



■r^k-^w 



OL^^SS O. 




Announces to the citizens of Chicago and surrounding 
country, that he still continues as during the past 17 
years, in Europe and this country, to scientifically 
treat and cure all forms of diseases, no matter as to 
their nature and long standing, at his Drug Store and 
Office, 1 88 South Halsted Street. 

Patients can be consulted by mail, and medicines 
forwarded by express. A complete assortment of 
French Toilet articles, and also medicines of all de- 
scriptions kept constantly on hand. All languages 
spoken. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully filled. 



BEN. E. GIVAUDAN 

& TRESTED, Jr., 

Sole Agents in the West for the 

"BRAMHALL, DEANE & CO." 

^nm\ |iJip$ ill |f8lte|, 

FOR 

HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, FAMILIES, &c. 

ALSO, ■ "^ 

'Imperial" Hot Water, Coffee aMTea 
Urns, Combined. ^ ^ij 

Camni Tallies, Cloii House Ranp, 

COPPER WARE, &c., 

349 STATE STREET, 

CHICAGO, IJiL, 



COLLINS & BUEGIE, 

Manufacturers and Dealers in 

Cook, Parlori Heating Stoves 



ALSO MANUFACTURER'S OF 






PRINDLE'S AGRIGULTUmtmmmS 



Cor. of Clinton 






es5 jSjbreets, 




OHi-^SS o. 



Pki'kllTii'^t & Wilkiri^ori, 



m^m^mwLJkWETi 



-AND DEALERS IN 



English and American Cast, Spring and Plow Steel. 



ANVILS, 


AXLES, 


CHAINS, 


BELLOWS, 


SPRINGS, 


BURDEN'S HORSE SHOES, 


FORGES, 


CARRIAGE BOLTS, 


NORTHWESTERN, 


DRILLS, 


RIVETS, 


GLOBE, 


HAMMERS, 


VISES, 


AUSABLE AND 


FILES, 


NUTS AND WASHERS, 


NATIONAL 


SLEDGES, 


FIFTH WHEELS, 


HORSE NAILS, and 



WAGON and CARRIAGE WOOD STOCK, 




Still occupying the building we erected immediately after the (ikeat fire, we offer in- 
<lucements to buyers which cannot be surpassed As our Lmilding is inexpensive, we have 
neither high rents nor a large amount of interest to pay, and we consequently are not com- 
pelled to add these items (which constitute the chief part of exi)ense) to the small margin 
we aim to make on our goods. Remember tbnt we carry in store the largest and most com- 
plete stock of WAGON AND CARRIAGE WOODS in the West, and we cannot 
be beat in quality or price. We are Sole Agents for 

SWEET'S CAST STEEL GOODS, 

Oil Tempered Seat Springs, Cast Steel Tire, Cast Steel Crowbars, Cast Steel Drag 

Teeth, Sleigh Shoe Steel, Reaper Springs, Cast Steel Cutter Shoes, 

-with Hammered Ends, Cast Steel Horse Shoes, Etc. 

171 and 173 South Canal Street 



OIL..A.SS O. 



JEWETT & EOOT, 



Manufacturers of 



STOVE 





.A_T btj:f:pj^i_.o, isr. "Y". 
Wholesale Dealers at Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago and Milwaukee. 

Make a "Specialty" of the celebrated 



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COAL STOVE 

FOUR SIZES, Nos. 18, 23, 28 and 34. 



Send for a Catalogue Illustrating- their Immense Assortment of 
Cooking and Heating Stoves. 



JEWETT & ROOT, 



30 River Street, CHICAGO. 



M.W.& F.LESTER, 



^,1*, 



DEALEKS IN 



Furnaces, Ranges, Stoves, 

HOTEL AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, &c. 

14 Sizes of Portable Furnaces, both Surface and Base Burners. 
6 Sizes of Brick Furnaces, for large D"wellings, Churches, <&o. 
2 Sizes of Portable Base Burners, for Soft Goal. 
2 Sizes of Brick Furnaces, for 4 ft. and 4^ ft. "Wood. 
6 Sizes of Bulkley's Suph. Superheated Steam Furnaces. 



We tire the SOZXJ WESTEJtX AGENTS for the 

IMPEIIIAL FUEITCH RAHGES, 

Broilers, Carving Tables, Coffee and Tea Urns, Copper 
Ware, &c., for Hotels and Restaurants, 

Manufactured by L. F. DUEPARQUET & HUOT, (Successors to E. MONEUSE & DURPAEQITET,) 

OIF 15t:ei'wt •3^0I^K: cit:z"_ 

Samples of these Ranges, &c., may be seen in successful operation in the Grand Pacific Hotel, Gardner House, 
Clifton House, Commercial Hotel, Central Hotel, Maulton House, new Briggs House, Phil. Conley's, Wentworth & 
Woolvrorth's " Browns," Burke's, S. H. Thompson's, and scores of other places. 



"Wo are tho IEx:olvislve A.SGTi.t,& for tlie 

G:i^O:F S O S T o isr,^^:^^:) 

"Which, for Family Use, is Unequalled in Excellence by any other 
Elevated Double Oven Range in this Market. 



"WE .A.XiSO 2CEEI> OiT H-A^DSTID -A. S^XJXiXi STJ^FLTT OIF 



Of all kinds and sizes, together with House Furnishing Goods, which we shall 
offer for sale at the Lowest Prices. 

We desire to call especial attention to the New American Anti-Clinker Cook- 
ing Stoves, which stand unrivalled among Cooking Stoves, as is evidenced by the fact that 
over 100,000 are in use, and it has received one hundred and twenty-seven first premiums 
during the past three years. 

Mr. Frank Stevens, well and favorably known among stove dealers and manufactur- 
ers for the past ten years, will give his exclusive attention to this branch, thus insuring to 
purchasers valuable information in selection of stoves. 

"We will guarantee our goods to be first-class and to give entire satisfaction to our 
customers 

M. W. & F. LESTER, 304 State St., Chicago. 



OLj^SS o. 




JOLIET 



R 




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MANUFACTURERS OF 



Pig Metal, Railroad Iron 



-AND- 



EESSEMEE STEEL HAILS. 



OLD I^AIXjS I^E-I^OLXiEID- 



WORKS AT JOLIET, ILL. 



OFFICE, 94 Vv^ASHINGTON ST., 



0BIOA« 



A. B. MEEKER, President. 



J. H. WRENN, Treas. and Sec'y. 



OLJ^SS O. 



W^&W ©TOilTE 



Burdett, Smith & Co., 



TROY, N. Y., CHICAGO, ILL., 

Manufacturers of 

253 Eiver Street. 538 S. Clark Street. 

The Celebrated Soft Coal Base Burner 



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Full lines of their superior Cooking Stoves, 

Women's Riglits^ Ne-w Golden West, &c., 

Constantly on hand, as well as a full assortment of Heating Stoves. 

A. D. PATCHIN, Resident Partner, 

638 South Clark Street, Chicago. 



DAMON, TEMPLE & CO, 

111 & 113 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO. 

460 Washington Street, BOSTON. 

Importers and Manufacturers of 

GENTS NECK WEAR. 

V/ENDELL & HYMAN, 

Manufacturers and Importers of 

WATCHES, CL0CK8, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, 

SILVBE and PLATED WAEE, WATCH MATERIALS, &o., &x. 

BARNUM BROS., 

lUPOSTESS and EICLIJSI7EL7 WHOLESALE BSALESS IIT 

BOHEMIAN GLASS, CHINA AND LAVA WARE, BASKETS, 
Nos. 113 & 115 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. 

ROBERT THIEM & CO., 

JLeading Dealers in and Exhibitors of 

FINE BOOTS I SHOES 

]v[o. ^4 I<Mt ^iadi^oii ^tfeet, 
Near McVicker's Theatre and cor. Siate St., CHICAGO, ILL. 



STAND AT THE INDUSTRIAL PALACE DEP'MT B, SECTION, NO. 8. 



EoUblished in New York in 1S33. Estalilishsd in Chicago in 1317. 

EDWIN HUNT & SONS, 

HARDM^ARE, 

CUTLERY, TOOLS, HAILS, &c., 

58 and 60 Lake Street, - CH 



Locks, Latches & House Trimming Hardware, 

IN BRONZE, NICKEL PLATE, &c., 

ICE TOOLS of " Wood's^' Celebrated make. 

MEAT CHOrrEBS <& STUEEEBS, '^ Silver & Deming's'' make, 
FILES AND TOOLS, ** W, & S. Butcher' s'' make. 

^' W. Hunt's" Douglas Axe Maniipg Co.'s Axes and Tools, 



A Full Assortment of Hardware at the Lowest Market Prices. 

An experience of 40 years, and saving the expense of Traveling Agents, enables us to assure satisfaction. 

Orders by Jitail solicited, which will receive immediate attention, and be filled at the lowest market prices. 



THE CHICAGO COMPOSITION GRANITE CO 

(PATENTED JANUARY Sth, 1869,) 
HMCanufactxii'ers of 




off^w^m^ Wl^^s^^ 





All Styles of DOOR AND WINDOW CAPS, WATER 
TABLES, SILLS AND STEPS. 

STONE FLOOKS in all COLORS and I^ATTERNS. 

OFFICE, 163 WASHINGTON STREET, 

Works, N. W. Comer of N. Wells f^TJjr^ A C^ (^ TT T 

and Eugenie Streets. V_yJLJ-X W-xAvJT W, JLJUJu. 

PAUL ROTHBARTH, Manager. 

Patented ©eptemLTjer" ITtli, 187'3. 



CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL STONE C03IPANY, 



Manufacturers of 



Stone Fronts, Trimmings I Tiling. 

306 to 314 N. Market Street, CHICAGO. 

JTJLITJS F. HOFFMANN, Secretary. CHARLES G. HOFFMANN, President. 



OI-iJLSS o. 



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The attention of dealers is particularly invited to our 



BOILED LINSEED OIL. 

Not only is it perfectly pure, but we claim for it a superiority, as all the oil is thoroughly boiled and we are 
ihus able to secure uniformity of color and superior drying properties. 

ene^ouTvx) oil c^kie:. 

This is ike most valuable Feed for Stock in the market, and no ovmer of even a single Horse or 

Cow can afford to be without it. 

We supply it by the car load, or in ton lots, and even by the single barrel or bag. Barrels hold about i6o lbs. 
«ach, gr^n bags loo lbs. or eighteen to the ton. 

Price now in small lots, ^2.00 per 100 lbs. but a liberal discount on ton lots. Bags (secondhand) and barrels, 
25 cents each extra. 

Cliicago Shot ToTver Co., 

"" ' Manufacturers of Improved Finish 

DROP and BUCK SHOT, BALLS and BAR LEAD. 



E. W. BLATCHFORD, President. 



C. F. GATES, Treasurer. 



Trade Mark printed on 
Drop Shot bags in Blue. 



CHICAGO 

SHOT TOWER 

COMPANY 




55WEBf»55? 



DROP SHOT 



NS d 



Copyright cjecured. 



Our aim is to manufacture an article^f 



SHOT that is UNSURPASSED 

Roundness, Solidity, Perfection of 

Polish, Uniformity of Size, and 

Accuracy of "Weight 

in each bag. 



j6®"A11 orders by mail, from the trade, will receive prompt 
attention, and are solicited. 



Trade Mark printed on 
Buck Shot bags in Black. 



CHICAGO 

SHOT TOWER 

COMPANY 

V 




iM?liOVEDF»!^" 



BUCK SHOT 



NPCX 



Copyright Secured. 

■ 7 



wmm TMMwrm o€ 




m 



SOLID EMERY WHEELS 



AND 



EMERY GRINDERS, 

For Stove Manufacturers, Foundries, Machine and Rail Road 
Shops, Planing Mills and Saw Mills. 

The judicious use of TANITB EMERY TATHEELS and GRINDING or 
GUMMING MACHINES, -will more than repay the cost in a year's "work. 

Write for Circulars and Photographs to 

THE TANITE CO., 
STROUDSBURG, MONROE CO., PA. 

CHAMPLIN & EOGEES, 

SOLE WESTKR'N AGENTS FOR 

THE TA.1VITE 00M:I>A]VY'S 

Solid Emery Wheels, Emery Grmders9 

DIAMOND TURNING TOOLS, ETC. 

THE ITEW YORK TAP AUD DIE COMPANY. 

HENRY WHITON'S LATHE & DRILL CHUCKS. 

CENTREBROOK CO.'S 

3£a,cliiiie, Oax", A-ixg-er- &> Dovrell Bits ; !Ooa.]r(liiia,ii.'» 

Oomtoinatioix Wr-enclies. 

ALSO DEALERS IN 

Stephens* Pat. Parallel Vises; Morse Twist Drills, 
LeCOUNT's lathe dogs, clamps, &c., 

United States Standard Rules, 

STEEL AND IRON SET SCBEff'S, 

SEND FOK CIKCULAKS TO 

CHAMPLIN & ROGERS, 

irs.'ji X^iftU Avenue, OHIOA.OO. 



ESTABLISHED 1855. 



RE-ESTABLISHED 1871. 



CHICAGO TYPE FOUNDRY, 

(IN OUR NEW BUILDING,) 

IVos. 130 ancl 141 ]>J[oiiroe Stx-eet, - OHICA.GO, 



Roman Book and News Type and Display Letter, 

OF OUR OWN MANUFACTUKE, ON HAND. 




CUT OF OUR NEW STEAM TYPE CASTING MACHINE. 

Note. — Persons wishing to see the operation of making Printing Types, will find one of 
the above machines in operation in the Exposition Building. 



Clarke, Abbott & Co, 

Uailroad & Machinists' Supplies^ 

< V/ESTERN WAREHOUSE FOR 

THOS. BIRTH & mm STEEL | FILES. 

SOLE AGENTS FOR 

Continental Bolt Works 

iitlilti lilt ill iiiiiitiiiii tiii 

Cor. Market and Huron Sts., 

CHICAGO, XTJJL,. 

CBEOIEB, CLABKE & CO., Proprietors, 

IViE.A.nsr-CJIF'.A.C'rTJI^.EXtS OIF" 

Machine Bolts, Track, Skein | Bridge Bolts, Lag Screws, 

BOLT WORK of any Description, to order at short notice. 



We lire al.so })repnrcd to furnish at short notice 

SINGLE, DOUBLE ^ TRIPLE NOZZLE FIHE HYDBANTS or WATEH PLUGS, 

of our own design. 'J'hcsc liydrants are of approved (.tnistruction, durable and 

incxpen.-ive ; there are over Three Thousand of tlieni in use in 

Chicago and elsewhere 

Al.-^o Stop Valves i'^v V/ater Mains of from four to thirty-six inches in 
diunieter. All the valvi-s are furnished with our improved Indicator, showing at all times 
tin; relative po.-ition of the valv(;. Our large sized valves require no gearing to operate them, 
being so arranged as to he easily ojx'iied undr'r any lic^ad by applying the power directly to 
the main st»;m or screw shaft, thus rendering them relial>leand free from damage. 

Corpninlions, Watc^r Companies, Engineers, Contractors, Machinists and others requir- 
ing work in our line are re.^'pectfully invited to investigate our claims. 

Corresj>()nd<'nce solicited. 



OHi^^SS o. 



mw 



^mmM Islmm€ filas© O 



Manufacturers of Glass for 



P# 



WINDOWS.STORE FRONTS 



SHOW CASES, ETC., ETC. 



scolders for EXTRA LARGE SIZES (44x76) Promptly FiUed. 

Also, Odd Sizes and Shapes Cut to order. 

We confidently recommencL our Glass as superior in temper 
and finish to any in the inarket, and solicit an examination of it 
by all desiring a superior article. 



The Glass used in this Building 



WAS MANUFACTUKED BY THE 



ROCK ISLAND GLASS CO. 



laEISTSR & UPDIKi:^ Agents. 



Office and Warehouse, cor. Taylor St. & Pacific Av., 

CHICAGO. 



CXj^SS o. 



NORTHAMPTOIff 



EMERY WHEEL CO. 



—MS- 



EsEEBB, MAMM. 



-SH 



(ESTABLISHED IN 1857.) 
MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED 




11 



mery Wheels 



i 




And every variety of Emery Wheel Machinery, including Saw and Planer Knives, 
Grinding Machines for Stove. Brass and Safe Works, Machine Shops, Wood Workers an4 
Jewelers. Also, Sole Manufacturers of 

ELDEILGE k ZN077ER'S CELEBRATED 

Stove Plate Dressing Machine. 



AGENTS IN CHICAGO, 

Ballard^ Fast A Go. 



AGENTS IN MILWAUKEE, 



Arnold tSc Gale. 



For the Quality of our Goods, we refer in Chicago to Messrs. Crank Bros., L. Wollf and S. J. Ri«SExa^ 



OLJ^SS O. 



]^}l%^ S. ^iC%, 



DEALER IN 



Plate i Sheet Glass 

23 QUINCY STREET, 
oia:iOAC3-o. 



Agent for Piatt & Boyd, 

NEW YORK, 

MP0RTER8 OF PLATE AND SHEET GLASS. 



Jk.IjSO 






EOUGH, COLORED, &c. 



The English Fluted Glass 

in the ROOF of the EXPOSITION BUILDING was furnished by 

JAMES H. RICE, 

23 Quincp Street, CHICAGO. 



cag=^ 



<-^(r=^>^^5^ 



:5^fc» 



I SPOOL SILK. 



^^:^|^>^^'^:^55^ 




These celebrated goods, after a test of over Thirty Years, are pronounced by Manufao 
turers, Tailors and Dress Makers, 

THE VERY BEST IN USE. 



For Sale by all the Leading Jobbers throughout the United States. 



/ 



DEPARTMENT D. 



Raw Materials (not metallic) and Chemical and Natural Productsi 
used in the Common Arts. 



Section 1. 

FiBEEs IN Different Stages of Preparation — Wool, Cotton, Silk:^ 
Hemp, Flax, Indian Mallow, Ramic, &o. 

1 BELDING BROS., 198 E. Madison street, Chicago, Silks in the 

various Stages of Preparation, Cocoon's, Kaw and Manufactured Silk. {See adv't.) 

S J. J. & J. W. CLAPP, Kenosha, Wis., two Fleeces of Wool in case. 
7 G. H. FOSTER & CO., 10 and 12 Madison street, Chicago, Foster's 

Patent Thread and Silk Cabinet. [See adv't.) 

5 G. F. FOSTER, SOK & McFARREN, 4 Market street, Chicago,. 

American and Kussian Manilla, Sisal, New Zealand and Jute Hemp Pibre in differ 
Stages of Preparation. (See advH.) 

2 JAMES H. McCONNELL, Springfield, Ills., Indian Mallow Fibre- 

of Indian Mallow in different Stages of Preparation, 

4 W. H. MILLER, care of A. W. Rollins & Co., Chicago, Wool. 

6 l^ONOTUCK SILK CO., of ]^ew York, Boston and Chicago. 

Chicago office, 147 State street, Kaw Silk, Cocoon's and Silk in different Stages of 
Manufacture, and Manufactured Spool Silk and Twist. [See adv't opp. page.) 



CATALOGUE. 



Department D, Section 2. 

Specimens of Wood fok Useful and Ornamental Work, &o. 

10 T. S. CO:NrSTANTIISrE, lY So. Jefferson street, Chicago, a board 

covered with specimens of Veneering, &c., and Three Logs of Wood. (See advH.) 

12 PARKHUEST & WILEDTSOIS", 171 and 173 S. Canal street, 

Chicago, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock. [See advH.) 

11 J. WILLAED SMITH & CO., 28 S. Canal street, Chicago, samples 

of Yeneers and Woods, Mouldings, Carvings, &c. 

Department D, Section S. 

Furs, Peltries, Feathers, Hair, &c. 

15 CHAS. EMMEEICH, 287 and 289 Madison st., Chicago, Feathers 

of different grades. Pillows of different qualities and sizes, Ticking -of different 
qualities. {See advH.) 

16 C. C. WALLHSr & SONS, 221 Lake street, Chicago, Union Cross 

Sole and Harness Leather of their own manufacture. 

Department D, Section 4. 

Artificial Fertilizers, Paints, Oils, Yarnishes, Artists' Colors 
AND Materials, Photographers' Materials, &c. * 

34 P. M. ALMINI & CO., 344 State st, Chicago, Artists' Material, 

Foreign and Domestic Designs in Fresco, {See advH.) 

37 BAEDEE, ADAMSON & CO., 182 Lake street, Chicago, Glue, 

Curled Hair, Flint Sand and Emery Paper and Emery Cloth. {See advH.) 

38 J. & E. W. BLOCKI, 20 Market street, Chicago, Drugs, Chemicals, 

Perfumes, Essences, Oils, &c. 



CATALOGUE. 



30 CHASE, HANFOED & CO., 1, 3 and 5 Wabash avenue, Chicago, 

Paints and Oils, also "Wilson's Patent Oil Tank, and Barker's Patent Boxed 
Faucet Can, manufactured by Chase, Hanford & Co. 

31 CHICAGO WHITE LEAD & OIL CO., 51 and 57 N. Green street, 

and 181 Fulton street, Chicago, White Lead, Zinc White, Dry Colors and Colors 
in Oil, Linseed Oil, Varnishes, Window Glass, &c. 

41 CLINDDOTING & CO., Chicago Hahnemann Pharmacy, 35 Clark 

street, Chicago, Homoepathic Cerate. 

23 FAIEBANK, PECK & CO., office 45 LaSaUe street, Works, 

Eighteenth and Blackwell sts., Chicago, Lard in Tierces, half Barrels, Buckets, 
Caddies and Tin Pails, expressly packed for Family use. Lard Oil of various 
qualities. Extra No. 1, 2, Winter Strained Pure Neatsfoot Oil, &c. (See advH.) 

20 GALLOWAY & SARGEI^T, Sixteenth and Throop sts., Chicago, 

Soaps. 

25 FKENCH & CO., 23 S. Water street, Chicago, Lard, TaUow, 

Lard Oils, &c. 

39 E. F. HAUGHT0:N" & CO., Philadelphia, Pa., Cosmoline, anew 

product from Petroleum. 

35 HEATH & MILLIGAN, 170 and 172 Eandolph street, Chicago, 

Paints, Oils, Colors, Varnisli, Brushes, &c. 

26 JOSEPH M. HIRSH, 43 and 45 State street, Chicago, Fertilizers, 

Chemicals, Albumen, Carbolic Acid, &c. 

36 HOLDEI^T, TASCOTT & CO., 242 Madison street, Chicago, Enamel 

Paints of different shades, mixed &tA ready for use, and samples of our Colors on 
glass and paper. [See adv't.) 

22 PLACE & EHRET, 189 Mather st., Chicago, Soaps. (See advH.) 
33 C. F. EAYNOLDS & CO., 21 E. Lake street, Chicago, Artists and 

Painters' Materials. 

21 HUGH KITCHIE, 211 to 221 Goethe st, Chicago, Staple Soaps. 



CATALOGUE. 



42 JUSTIN KYAN. 

24 E. SCHNEIDER & CO., cor. McGregor and Wallace sts., Chicago, 

Pyramid of CnndleF, and Busts of Prominent Men made of material used in the 
manufacture of Candles. 

29 E. SCHOENEMAN & CO., 425 and 427 Cliesnut st, Milwaukee, 

Wis., two brands Stove Polish, the Morning Glory and the Standard. 

27 GEORGE B. SWIFT & CO., 142, 144 and 146 Fulton st., Chicago, 

Imperial Axle Grease, and Swift's Tallow Compound, &c. 

32 DANIEL B. SHIPMAN, Fifteenth st. near State street, Chicago, 

samples of White Lead in various stages of manufacture. 

28 THE JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO., Orestes Cleveland, 

President, Jersey City, N. J., Dixon's Black Lead Crucibles, Stove Polish . 
Plumbago! &o 



N. B.— Names of exhibitors in this department not entered above, wiU be found In 
the appendix. 



OLjeLSS X). 



BELDING BROS. & CO. 



spool Silk Case, Pat. June ib, iS68. 



CHICAGO. 
198 E. Madison St. 



NEW YOEK. 
610 Broadway. 



BOSTON. 
27 Portland Street. 




PHILADELPHIA. 

Cor. 6tli & Arch. Sts. 



CINCINNATI. 

56 ^Vest Fourth. St. 



ST. LOUIS. 
601 N. Fourth St. 



MAA'^UFACTUEEES OF 



Machine Twist, 

Sewing Silk, Etc. 



MILLS AT ROCKVILLE, CONN. 



Our Goods are Warranted, in Length, Strength and 
Quality. Ask for BELDING BROS. Sl CO/S SILKS, 
and take no other. 



NO. 198 EAST MADISON STREET, 



OL^^SS 13. 



Foster's Patent Thread and Silk Cabinet. 




FURNISHED TO CUSTOMERS BY 

4 

G.H.FOSTER & CO. 



t-^^'SXJCCESSOItS TO^^^-J 



W«® F® 




M 0#® 



lO and. 13 Madison Street, 



CHICAGO. 



BAEDER^ ADATtlSON & CO., 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

GLUE, CURLED HAIR, FLINT AND SAND PAPER, 

Ground Flint and Emery, Emery Paper and Emery Cloth, 

PLASTEBEBS* AND SADDLEBS* HAIE^ COWHIDE WHIPS, *c. 

S O? O lE^ IB S: 

CINCINNATI, 92 Mam Street. Phinonn IQO I ol/a Qf PHILADELPHIA, 730 Market St 

NEW YORK, 67 Beekman Street. lilllbdyU, lO^ LdKC Ol. BOSTON, 143 Milk Street. 

HIGrHEST I>RICK G!-I^E:N- mOR CA.TTIL.E TAILS. 




|4iiip |siisl lilal HeE&t 



ESTABLISHED 1869. 



Before you paint select the best and most durable. 

TASCOm MAMEL PAINT, 




MANUFACTURED BY 



SZOLIDElSr, TJk.SOOa?T Sc oo., 

34.3 IHadison Street, CHICA.GO, II^I^S. 

This paint is mixed ready for the brush, of pure white, or any shade or color, from the best materials known to the 
paint trade. 

Strictly pure Wliite Lead, Metal Zinc and Linseed Oil. 

W. H. CUNNINGHAM. T. S. CUNNINGHAM. 

INSURANCE OFFICE 
W. H. CUNNINGHAM & CO., 

175 LaSalle Street, Corner Monroe, 

Rooms ID, 11, 12, r^zjif^Af^r^ 

NIXON'S BUILDING. V^ JTl 1 V-^ XTL VJT V^ . 



PErrUSYLVANIA FIEE INSURAITCE COMPANY, 

PHUiADELPHIA, A. D. 1825. 
ASSETS, ------- $1,2S0,000, 

AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 

PHILADELPHIA, A. D. 1810. 
ASSjETS, -------- $1,250,000. 

FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA, 

INCORPORATED A. D. 1820. 

ASSETS, ------- $2,200,000. 



OILi-A.SS 33. 



JAS.S. KIRK & GO'S 




Patented March 29, 1870. 



pf km! 



Clothes are washed white and 
Clean with little rubbing and NO 
BOILING by using 

JAS. S. KIRK & GO'S 

SAVON IMPERIAL 
oxxxo.a.g;-o. 

Sold Wholesale and Retail in every State and Ter 
titory in the United States. 



1^ 



SAVON IMPERIAL. 

GERMAN MOTTLED. 

WHITE RUSSIAN. 

STANDARD. 

STERLING. 

OLIVE. 

EUTOCA. 

Universally acknowledged to be the best 
Soaps in the market. Sold Wholesale and 
Retail, in every State and Territory in the 
United States. 

JAS. S. KIRK & CO., 

CmOAGO. 




^^ ^SE^ 




IPJ^GIKIEI^S OIF" CHOICE 



FAMILY LARD 



IN 



FiM^€M&s^ mmi^F mmM®EhB^ BW€mmTB% 



ALSO, 



.3, 5, 7 & 10 pound Caddies, 3, 6, 6 <Sc 10 pound Tin Pails 
PACKED IN 60 POUND CASES. 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



EXTRA No. 1 ai No. 2 LARD OIL and PURE NEATPOOT OIL. 



Wenmss 



No. 45 La Salle Street, 18th and Blackwell Sts. 



onii^ss JD 



WOLCOTT, SMITH & CO. 



z2^:e><=>:es.'x<x2x«.s oi^ 



French and English Plated Sheet 




«-^==^A.GrE::isrTs of^=^-> 









Co. 



OIF XjJlSJ^JIsXaJ^. ILILIIsrOXS- 



|iil6f| to fmi% |i|. f afiill|g?j, |fa||ip, Ijlg., |te, 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



1 



IL 



Lu 



111 



MIMM&MB MM^miorMMMi 



I 



Nos. 47 and 49 Dearborn Street, 



OHIGAGO. 




THB WTEST imWION 



PRICE 



COMPETENT AGENTS WANTED THROUGHOUT THE NORTHWEST, 
IN ALL UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY. 



We afe fifinj the Most Liberal Terms of an| Companf io llie 

TJISriTED STATES. 



i. Sif Fi Wiliilii MOf lOI f 114mi 



For f\ill 'particulars, with Descriptive Circulars and Terms 

to Agents, address 

JOHNSOIT, CLARK & CO., 

157 STATE STREET, CHICAGO. 



DEPARTMENT E. 



Iiurbramex&ts and Machinery of the XTsefol Arte* 



Section 1. 

Foe Mining ahd Metallurgy, Boeing, Drilling, Quarrying, 

Crushing, &c. 



Department E, Section 2. 

Maohinbry and Implements used in Agriculture, Horticulture, 
Floriculture, and Dairying. 

$i 0. AULTMAK & CO., Canton, Ohio, Keapers and Mowers, 

[See adv't.) 

5^ BENNETT, HAEKOW & CO., East Milan, Mich., Harrows. 

53 F. D. BKEWSTEE & CO., Peru, Ills., Walking Cultivators and 

Plows. 

54 BEIGGS & ENOCH, Eockford, Ills., Plows and Cultivators.' 

55 CHICAGO SCEAPEE AND DITCHEE CO., 56 LaSalle street, 

Chicago Manufactured at May wood, 111., Scraper and Ditcher Machine. (See advH.) 

m CHICAGO PLOW CO., Archer ave. and Wallace st., Chicago, 

Plows. 

57 JOHN DODDS & CO., Dayton, Ohio, Agricultural Implements. 

58 EAGLE M'F'G CO., Davenport, Iowa, Corn Stalk Cutter, Sulky 

liake, &c. 

59 J. D. EASTEE & CO., 70 S. Canal st., Chicago, Marsh Harvester. 

[See advH.) , 

60 FUEST & BEADLEY M'F'G CO., 57 — 61 N. Desplaines st, 

Chicago, Agricultural Implements. {See adv't.) 

61 HALL, HUSKING GLOYE CO., 145 CHnton street, Chicago, 

Husking Gloves. 

62 P. J. HYNES, 1821 State st., Chicago, Portable Fence. 

63 W. S. INGEAHAM, 173 CHnton st., Chicago, Sickle Grinder. 



CATALOGUE. 



U JOHNSTON HAKYESTEK CO., Factory at Brockport, N. Y. 

Office, corner Beach and Scber streets, Chicago, English Harvester, Mower, &c. 

[See adv't.) 

65 C. H. McCOKMICK, Chicago, Mowers and Eeapers. 

m MAIEEHOFER, DENT & CO., Ottawa, Ills., Plows. 

6Y ORYILLE L MASON, East Saginaw, Mich., Automatic Gate. 

68 MOLINE PLOW CO., Moline, Ills., Plows and Cultivators. 

69 MONITOR PLOW WORKS, Mineapolis, Minn., Monitor Plows. 

70 F. K. ORYIS & CO., Dixon, Ills., Plows, &c. 

71 W. H. PAYNE, corner Clark and Randolph streets, Chicago, 

Automatic Grain Binder. 

72 J. F. ROWELL & CO., Beaver Dam, Wis., Seed Sowers, &c. 

73 SPRINGFIELD M'F'G CO., J. W. Lane, supt., Springfield, Ills. 

Corn Planter. 

74 SOULE, KRETSINGER & CO., Fort Madison, Iowa, Grain 

Cradles, Kakes, &c. 

75 J. F. TEMPLE & SONS, corner Polk and Canal streets, Chicago, 

Pumps, Wooden Tubing, &c. 

76 UNITED STATES WIND ENGINE AND PUMP CO., Batavia, 

Ills., Wind Mill Pumps, &c. 

77 WALTER A. WOOD'S MOWING AND REAPING MACHINE 

CO., 206 Lake street, Chicago, Eeapers and Mowers. {See adv't.) 

78 WARDER, MITCHELL & CO., 59 Lake street, Chicago, Reapers 

and Mowers. 

79 WARREN BROS., 349 State street, Chicago, Superior Mower. 

80 WITHINGTON, COOLEY & CO., Jackson, Mich., Horse Rakes, 

Grain Cradles, &c. 



Department E, Section S. 

Yehicles, Railway and Car Fixtures, Motors adapted to Steam, 

Water, or other Power, Apraratus used in Navigation, 

Models of Life-boats, Life-preserving Apparatus, &c. 

100 A. A. ABBOTT, cor. Beach and Sebor streets, Chicago, Self Rake, 

Reaper and Mower. 

101 W. 11. ALMAND, 140 Wood street, Chicago, Yalve and Refitting 

(StuiTiiio; Box. 



CATALOGUE. 



102 HENHY W. ATJSTIISr & CO., 221 S. Water st., Chicago, Pumps. 

(See adv't.) 

103 BABCOCK MAISTUFACTUKmG CO., Chicago, Babcock Engines, 

&c. (See adv't.) 

104 BANSHEE & CO., 23 S. Water 'st., Chicago, Kailwaj Ventilator. 

105 WM. W. BATES, 384 Fifth avenue, Chicago, Machine for Bending 

Ship Knees. (See adv't.) 

106 GEO. W. B0HA]^:N'0N, 68 W. Madison street, Chicago, Buggies. 

107 HUGH BKADSHAW, 209 W. Lake street, Chicago, Generator, &c. 

108 BEOWN BEOS., cor. Clinton and Jackson sts., Chicago, Sprinklers 

for Extinguisliing Pires. 

109 CHICAGO MIDDLINGS PUEIFIEE CO., Chicago, Middlings 

Purifier. 

110 CHICAGO SPEING WOEKS, 235 S. Clinton st., Chicago, Loco- 

motive Springs. 

111 A. B. CLAEK & CO., 402 W. Madison sts., Chicago, Carriages. 

112 CO AN & TEN BEOEKE MANF'G CO., Chicago, Carriages and 

Buggies. {See advH last page.) 

113 COMSTOCK & COEY, 55 N. Jefferson street, Chicago, Model of 

Hay Press. (See adv't.) 

114 WM. J. CEEAMEE & SON, 1 LaSalle street, Chicago, Eailway 

Car Fixtures. 

115 CEEEAE, ADAMS & CO., 11 and 13 Fifth avenue, Chicago, Eail- 

way Equipments, Sleeping and Day Coach Trimmings, Head Linings, Plushes, 
Seat Springs, Hair, "Waste, Car Heaters, Candles, Headlights, Lamps and Lanterns, 
Silver and Nickle Plating, &c. (See adv't.) 

116 HENEY DISSTON & SONS, cor. Eandolph and Market streets, 

Chicago, samples of Saws, &c. (See adv't in class C.) 

IIY FEANK DOUGLAS MANF'G CO., Chicago, Lathe and Moulding 

Machines, &c. 

118 G. F. FOSTEE, SON & McFAEEEN, 4 S. Market street, Chicago, 

Ship Machinery and Chandlery. (See adv't.) 

119 GOBLE & CO., 14 State street, Chicago, Pumps. 

120 GOULD MANF'G CO., Seneca Falls, N. Y., Pumps. 

121 EOMIG GEOTZ, 259 Third avenue, Chicago, Models of Grain 

Dryer, &c. 

122 CHAS. A. GUMPH & CO., 51 S. Canal street, Chicago, Mill Picks, 

&c. (Se'e adv't.) 

123 CHEIS. HAAS, 82 Lake street, Chicago, Buggies. 



CATALOGUE. 



124 F. HAINSWORTH&SON, 212 Monroe street, Chicago, Automatic 

Blowers, &c. 

125 GEO. W. HANNIS, U Michigan street, Chicago, Hook & Ladder 

Truck. 

126 JOHN HARDES, 65 and 67 S. Clinton st., Chicago, Anti-friction 

Glass Bearings. 

127 J. C. HIGGHSTS, 165 Kinzie street, Chicago, Mill Picks. 

128 H. B. HILL, 27 S. Clinton st, Chicago, Buggies. 

129 HUELBUT & EDSALL, U and 46 River street, Chicago, Portable 

Gas Apparatus. 

130 R. M. JOHNSOJN", 228 Lake st, Chicago, Hand Fire Extinguishers. 

131 S. D. JOIN'ES, Blue Island, Cook Co., Lifting Jack. 

132 JOHN H. KLINE, 50 W. Adams street, Chicago, Carriages. 

(See advH in class B.) 

133 JOSEPH LEWIS, Lake Yiew, Cook county, Ills., Models Water 

Motor. 

134 EDWARD LITTLE, Paxton, Ills., Btick Machine, Car Pusher, &c. 

135 A. C. LOOMIS & CO., 275 S. Canal street, Chicago, Carriage 

Wood Stock. 

136 FERDINAND MEHRMANN, 601 Archer ave., Water Wheel. 

137 MERRILL & HOUSTON, Iron Works, Beloit, Wis., Houston 

Water Wheels. (See adv^t.) 

138 M. P. MILES, 22 Center avenue, Chicago, Water Wheels for 

Steamboats. 

139 MILLER & PARSONS, 75 W. Randolph street, Chicago, Buggies. 

140 MOLINE WAGON CO., Moline, Ills., Wagons, &c. 

141 HENRY REDLICH, 377 N. Clark st. , Chicago, Wooden Faucets, (fee. 

142 HENRY A. RICHARDS, 481 Madison street, Chicago, Escape and 

Hose Elevator. 

143 PENNOYER SHAW & CO., 325 and 327 Wabash ave., Chicago, 

Square Box Top Wagon, ditto, unpainted, showing workmanship and material, 
Single Seat Speeding Wagon, Track Sulky. [See advH in class B.) 

144 SHAW LIPPINCOTT CARRIAGE MANF'G CO., IndianapoHs, 

Ind., Carriages. 

145 P. SCHUTTLER, 45 W. Monroe st., Chicago, Wagons. (Seeadv'L) 

146 SILSBY MF'G CO., Seneca Falls, N. Y., Fire Engines. 

147 SILVER & DENNING, Salem, Ohio, Horse Power Sawing 

Machine, &c. 



CATALOGUE. 



148 HOWAED SLADE, 317 State street, Chicago, Buggies. 

149 PHILO L. SMITH, 327 State st., Chicago, four specimens ot 

Carriage?. . - 

150 SMITH & BENISTEY, 13 Temple PL, Boston, Boiler Furnace. 

151 STEPHEN'S PATENT YISE CO., 91 Liberty street, Chicago, 

Stephen's Patent Yises, &c. 

152 CHARLES H. STEWART, 607 Madison street, Chicago, Boomer 

& Boschert Presses. 

153 N. L. STOW, 27 and 29 South Clinton street, Chicago, Wood 

Materials for Carriages. &c. 

154 STUDEBAKER BROS., South Bend, Ind., Carriages, Wagons, &c. 

155 J. S. TOWER, 105 South Clinton street, Chicago, Buggies. 

156 UNION OMNIBUS AND WAGON M'F'G CO., Cincinnati, O., 

Ice Wagons. 

157 E. WARE, Waupun, Wis., Buggies. 

158 C. W. WASSON, Friendship, Alleghany Co., N. Y., Mortar Grinder. 

159 HENRY E. WILLETTS, 80 and 82 Twelfth st., near State, Chicago, 

Landaus, Cupeletts and Buggies of his own manufacture. (See aclv'i.) 

225 THE EXCELSIOR GAS MACHINE. Manufactory, Warren, Mass. 

E. Doolittle, Western Manager, 147 State street, Chicago. Gas Machines which 
make the Gas used for lighting the Art Hall. 

160 G. WETTERLUND, 151 W. Lake street, Chicago, Carriages. 



Department E, Section 4. 
Machineky in Motion. REQuiEmG Stea^i Power. 

180 AMES IRON WORKS, TO South Canal street, Chicago, Portable 

Engines, &c. [See adv't.) 

181 C. AULTMAN & CO., Canton, Ohio, Threshing Reaper, (^eeatf^'i.) 

182 BIRDSELL M'F'G CO., South Bend, IncL, Clover Thresher, Cleaner 

&c. 

183 W. W. BOYINGTON, Chicago, Gas Machine. 



CATALOGUE. 
1B4: BEAYLEY & PATTEESON, corner Beacli and Sebor streets, 

Chicago, Thresher, Feed Cutters, &c. (See adv't.) 

im BUCKEYE ENGINE CO., Salem, Ohio, Portable Engines, &c. 

1S6 CHALLENGE MILL CO., Batavia, 111., Feed Mill, &c. 

lar CHAMPION SMUT MILL CO., Chicago, Smut Mill. 

18S CHICAGO TAYLOE PEINTING CO., Chicago, Printing Press, 

189' LEVI J. COLBUEN, Chicago, Confectionery, &c. 

190 M. CEOSS, Waupun, Wis., Chair Machine. 

191 DAYEY & GEISWOLD, Janesville, Wis., Gas Generator. 

192 E. DOOLITTLE, Detroit, Mich., Gas Machine. 

19^ J. D. EASTEE & CO., 70 South Canal street, Chicago, Marsh 

Harvester. {^See adv'i.) 

194 FAEINA M'F'G CO., Chicago, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, &c. 

195 FEOST M'F'G CO., Galesburg, "IlL , Steam Pumps, &c. 

196 GAEDNEE & EOBEETSON, Quincy, 111. , Steam Engine Governor. 

197 GLOBE ENGEAYING WOEKS, Factory 69 South Canal street, 

Chicago, Medal Press, Gold and Silver Badge Work, &c. {See advH.) 

198 JAMES F. GOEDON & CO., Eochester, [N. Y., Self Binding 

Harvester. 

199 WM. L. GEEGG, 77 Dearborn street, Chicago, Excelsior Brick 

Press. 

mo. CHAS. A. GUMPH & CO., 51 South Canal street, Chicago, 

Emery Machines, &c. {See adv't.) 

^n.. SAMUEL HAEEIS & CO., 51 W. Washington street, Chicago, 

Steam Engine, &c. 

^02 HEATH <fe HOBKIEK, 166 E. Eandolph street, Cliicago, Emery 

Macliinos. {See adv^t.) 

2}(93 HOLTSLANDEE, EANDALL cfc DANIELS, 229 Carroll street, 

Cliicago, Stair Caf^e and Elevator. 

-:^H JOHNSTON HAEVESTEE CO., Chicago, Johnston Harvester. 

{Ser adv't.) 



CATALOGUE. 



205 CHAS. KAESTISTER & CO., 58 South Canal street, Chicago, Flour 

and Feed Mill. 

206 JOHN KELLEFEK, Bloomington, HI., Bolt and ISTnt Threshing 

Machine. 

207 KE:^T, BALWDIK & CO., South Chicago, 111., Woolen Machinery. 

208 JOSEPH LEWIS, Lake Yiew, Ills., Model Engine. 

209 LEWIS OLIYEE & PHILLIPS, Pittsburg, Pa., Bolt Machinery. 

210 LIJCIE]^ C. COLBY, Chicago, Medal Stamping Machine. 

211 LYMAN & SILYEEMAIST, 625 Lake street, Chicago, Coffee Mill. 

212 MAEDEE, LUSE & CO., 139 and 141 Monroe street, Chicago, 

Printing Press, &c. (See advH in Class E.) 

213 PEED. P. MAEKHAM, Buffalo, K Y., Young America Harvester. 

214 J. MEEEIMAN, 56 and 58 Canal street, Chicago, Steam Pumps, 

&c. {See adv't.) 

215 WM. L. MOODY, cor. Clinton and Monroe streets, Chicago, Eotary 

Engine. 

216 NOETHAMPTON EMEEY WHEEL CO., Leeds, Mass., Emery 

"Wheel Machinery. (See advH.) 

217 I^ATIOIs^AL WATCH CO., Watch Factory. 

218 GEO. H. NYE, Beloit, Wis., Steam Yacuum Pumps. 

219 ALEX. OEME, 72 School street, Chicago, Safety Yalve for Steam 

Boilers. 

220 OEE & LOCKETT, 170 Clark street, Chicago, Meat Choppers, <fec. 

221 WM. OWEN & SON, 59 N. WeUs st., Chicago, Steam Pumps, &c. 

222 PEEEY, MOEEIS & SLLTZEE, 136 State st., Chicago, Printing 

Press, &c. 

223 A. Y. PITTS & CO., 11 and 13 S. Jefferson street, Chicago, Agi'i- 

cultural Machinery. {See adv't.) 

224 A. PLAMONDON, 61 S. Clinton street, CHcago, Mill Machinery. 

{See adv't.) 

225 PLLMB, BUEDICK & BAENAED, Buffalo, N. Y., BoltMachi- 

nery. 



CATALOGUE. 

226 KAND, McNALLY & CO., Chicago, Printing Press, &c. 

22Y HENKY KEDLICH, 377 I^ortli Clark street, Chicago, Cork Cut- 

ting Machine. 

228 SAMUEL KEED, 72 School st, Chicago, Adjustable Slide Yalve. 

229 KEED & PAKKER, 105 and 107 Madison street, Chicago, Printing 

Press, &c. 

230 A. H. REEYES, 101 Harrison street, Chicago, Gold Leaf and Foil. 

231 SMITH BROS., 358 Carroll street, Chicago, Washing Machine. 

232 W. T. SMITH & CO., 100 16th st, Chicago, Printing Press, &c. 

233 TOWER, CLAASSEN & CO., Canton, Ohio, Printing Press, &e. 

234 YA:^T, cook & CO., 125 W. Randolph street, Chicago, Thresh- 

ing Machines, &c. 

235 YICTOR BRICK MACHINE CO., Chicago, Yictor Brick Machine. 

236 WARDER, MITCHELL & CO., 59 West Lake street, Chicago, 

Reapers and Mowers. 

237 WALWORTH, BROOKS & CO., 243 and 245 Lake st, Chicago, 

three Upright Engines, two Steam Pumps, complete assortment of Well and Cis- 
tern Pumps, Hydraulic Rams, Valves, Fittings, &c., for Steam, Gas and Water^ a 
complete assortment of Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, samples of Rubber Belting, 
Hose, &c., Leather Belting, "Wrought Iron Pipe for Steam, Gas and Water, Radia- 
tors for Steam Heating, and Steam Governors. [See ad,vH in Class C.) 

238 W. H. WELLS & BROS., 48 Franklin street, Chicago, Glass Cut- 

ting Machine. 

239 WALTER A. WOOD MOWmG AND REAPING MACHINE 

CO., Chicago, Single Mowers, Single Reapers, Combined Self-Raking Reapers and 
Mov/ers, Combined Mowers with Dropper Attachment. (See adv^t.) 

240 WILLIAMS & ORTON MAN'F'G CO., Sterling, 111., Pulleys, 

Hangers, &o. 

Department E, Section 6. 

Sewing, KNiTrma, Spinning, Weaving, and other Machines, in 
Motion, not requiring Steam Power, &c. 

251 THOMAS BARROWS & CO., 381 W. Madison street, Cliicago, 

Victor Spwiiiir ^ladiinc. 



CATALOGUE. 



252 WM. W. BATES & CO., 384 Fifth ave., Chicago, Samples of Bent 

Ship Timber, Models of Machinery for bending Ship Timber, Models of Vessels, &c., 
Shell Boats, Nelson's Patent Duck Preserver to protect Sails, Awnings, Tents, &c' 
{See adv't.) 

253 CALKIN'S CHAMPION WASHEE CO., 191 S. Clark street, 

Chicago, Washer and Wringer. {See adv't in Class B.) 

254 O. C. CHASE, 150 State street, Chicago, Perkin's Eureka Riiffler. 

255 DAYIS SEWING MACHINE CO., Watertown, N. Y. Branch 

Office, 358 Wabash avenue, Chicago, 12 styles of their Machines, and a show case 
of samples of needle work. {SeeadvH.) 

256 FAERAR & WHEELEE, 155 State street, Chicago, different styles 

of Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machines, and samples of their work. {See adc^t.) 

257 L. FOSS, 61 Chicago avenue, Chicago, G-ate for Swinging Bridges. 

258 H. C. GOODEICH, corner State and Jackson streets, Chicago, 

H. J. Whitcomb, manager, Sewing Machine Attachments, of his own manufacture. 
{See adv't.) 

259 GEEENLEE BEOS. & CO., 229 & 231 W. Twelfth street, Chicago, 

Planing Machine Clhmps, &c. 

260 GEOYEE & BAKEE SEWING MACHINE CO., 150 State st., 

Chicago, Grover and Baker Machines. 

261 HOME SEWING MACHINE CO., corner State and Jackson sts., 

Johnson, Clark & Co., Agents, Sewing Machines, samples of work, and Dr. Sapp's 
Walking Motion Treadle. {See adv't.) 

262 JOHNSON, CLAEK & CO., 157 State street, Chicago, Home 

Sewing Machines. {See advH.) 

263 J. H. LEEOW, 256 State street, Chicago, Blees Sewing Machines, 

and samples of work. 

264 A. W. PEEEY & CO., 337 W. Madison st., Chicago, Water Motor. 

265 WM. H. SHAEP & CO., 204 State st., Chicago, Florence Sewing 

Machines. 

266 SINGEE SEWING MACHINE CO., State street, Chicago, Singer 

Sewing Machines. {See advH.) 

267 STAE TUCKEE CO., 180 E. Adams st., Chicago, Tuck Marker. 



CATALOGUE. 
26S THE HOWE MACHINE CO., New York, Elias J. Howe, Jr. 

Chicago office, cor. State and Jackson streets, J. O. Bryant, manager, Sewing 
Machines and samples of work, [See advH.) 

269 THE EEMINGTON EMPIEE SEWING MACHINE CO., of 

Illion, IN". Y., Chicago office, E. Lathrop, manager, 285 State street, seven styles of 
their machines and samples of work. [See advH in Class B.) 

270 WEED SEWING MACHINE CO., Hartford, Conn., Northwestern 

Office, 152 State street, Chicago, Machines and samples of work. 

271 WILCOX & GIBBS, 39 S. Clark street, Chicago, Wilcox & Gibb's 

Sewing Machines, 

272 WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO., 197 State street, Chicago, 

Wilson Sewing Machines. 

273 F. E. WOLFINGER, cor. Lincoln and Kinzie streets, Chicago, 

Sewing Machine Furniture. 



N. B— Names of exhibitors in this department not entered above, wiU be found in 
the appendix. 



PETEK 8CHUTTLER, 

WAGONS. 

C?::^o:p:fioe,--=5::0 

45 West Monroe St., Chicago. 

ESTj^BLISHEI) 1843. 




FACTORY, WOSTH-EAST OOENER CLINTOIT MD MONROE STS. 



ALL WORK WARRAISTTED. 



Thirty years' experience and ^ve years' stock constantly on hand, justifies 

me to claim for my wagons 

over any and all others. 



portable # ^|ourited Ifngines. 




3 TO 40 HOKSE POTTER. 

8 & 10 HORSE POWER MOUNTED ON WHEELS FOR THRESHINU, 

KEPT IN STOCK. 

ALL SIZES MOUNTED ON lEON OR WOOD WHEELS TO OEDER. 

OV^EE 1,5 OO IsTO^V^ Ilsr USE. 



All giving the highest satisfaction. None but the very best nnaterial are -used in 
their construction. All parts are made to a standard gauge, so that per- 
fect duplicates can be obtained at any time. All Boilers are tested 
with ISO pounds cold v^^ater pressure, and then steamed 
up and the engine worked with 120 pounds 
steam, until known, to be perfect. 

ALL PERSONS WANTING A No. 1 FIRST-CLASS ENGINE SHOULD GET THE AMES. 

THE BEST ARE ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. 

Send for an Illustrated Circular and Price List. 



COLLINS EATON, 

70 South Canal Street, Chicago, Ills. 



"ABSOLUTELY THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE." 



The Babcock 






J 


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1 




PORTABLE 

1 
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SELF-ACTING 


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0©E JkHB I//ABB1M tmTCKI 



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ajti"'- 



In daily use by the Fire Departments of the principal cities of the Union. The Government 
has adopted them. The leading Railways use them. 

Send for "Their Record." 



8i & 83 Washington Street, Chicago. 
407 Broadway, New York. 



The Babcock Wl'fg, Co. 



Manufacturers of the world renowned 

Buckeye Reaper and Mower @ Sweepstakes Thresher, 




CMcap faretae, Comer Beaci M Mailer Sts., D, B. f HITACRE, A^t 



OL-i^SS E. 



Look at our NEW Machine ! 






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^\7^03FLXjiI> -I^3E332«a"OX\r3>3-EST> 




[S 







GENERAL ^WESTERN OFFICE, 

STATE AND JACKSON STS., CHICAGO. 



These renowned Machines always recommend themselves favorably to the 
general public. Being the oldest extant, they are unquestionably the most 
popular Machines in use ; and produced as they are from the grand mechan- 
ical genius of Elias Howe, Jr., "The Inventor of the Sewing Machine," they 
possess many points of excellence, which, for purposes of sewing, render them 
superior to any other make, and which has made them world-renowned. The 
<|ualities which recommend them are their thorough and mechanical con- 
struction, simplicity and ease of management, strength, beauty and evennesi 
of stitch, elegance of style and finish. Our terms of sale are as liberal as are 
known to the trade, and all are invited to examine our Machines before pur- 
chasing. 

THE HOWE MACHINE CO., 

J. 0. BRYANT, Manager. State & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO. 

3'. a. — Fersons residing in distincts where we are not represented^ taill please address us for 
Illustrated Price List, tvhicJi will be mailed free. 

j^Gr:EllST1^f& ^^7V^ j^ KT "3? :E 23 2 



■VST-^LTEK. J^. -VSTOOID'S 



MANUFACTURED BY WALTER A. WOOD MOWING AND REAPING MACHINE CO., 



.¥ c; 2 S 




• C ri ■*-■ 

H3 f-i (U M o 

> a) clQ^ 

«3g.S o 3 

^ o C <D ® 



§<1 ««5;v 



Branch OflSces 



CHICAGO, ILLS., 206 LAKE STREET. 

ST. LOUIS, 3iO., 20 SOUTH 3IA1N STREET. 

MADISON, WIS., 23 KING STREET. 



4^THE I.EADING HARVESTING MACHINES IN THE WORLD r©* 




^500 LAJbLE STREET, CHIOj^OO, II.^:.* 



CLJLSS E. 




MORTON HULL & CO., 



GENERAL AGENTS, 



63 Lake. Corner State Street 



01x10.^^^0, 



This Scale will be on exhibition at the Inter-State Industrial 
Exposition, to be held at Chicago, September 20 to October 20, 
at which time we will take pleasure in demonstrating to any who 
may be interested, why they are 



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i 



I! 



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iimiiniJi 



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And as there will be other scales on exhibition, it will afford 
an opportunity to test them thoroughly on their 

PRACTICAL MERIT. 

Give yourself time to become fully satisfied, and all we ask is, 
demand a test on the POINTS we claim. 



THE MARSH HARVESTER. 

Unexcelled in Style, Unapproachable in Merit, and Unequalled by None. The only real 

Labor-saving Harvester in use. The demand extraordinary ; to supply orders 

for the past harvest was an impossibility Arrangements are now 

in progress to furnish an ample quantity for 1874. 




For full particulars regarding Machines and Agencies, address 
ro Sovitlr Canal Street, OHICA-Q-O. 



axjjLSs E. 






oKJ 



AWMMW @ ff* AWWB»S#W 



f 



WAREHOUSE, 

Corner Beach. & Sebor Streets, 

CHICAGO, ILLS. 



mm Me\, PITTS' AGRICULTURAL WORKS, Buffalo, I L 



HAVE ON HAND A FULL SUPPLY OF ALL SIZES OF THE PvENOWN]|D 

BUFFALO PITTS' 




HORSE POV\AERS, 



APPARATUS, &c., &c. 

ARE ALSO WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE 
nOCHESTEB, N. Y,, AGRICULTURAL WORKS CELEBRATE!} 

FEED CUTTERS. 



POWER AND HAND, AND FOR THE 




il 



^ ^^CHt and Smit §n?is, 






\ 



JB@*ORDERS SOLICITED AND THE TRADE SUPPLIED.-^^H 



JAMES BRAYLEY, 

BUFFALO, N. Y. 



L. PATTERSON, 

CHICAGO, ILL. 



Howe's U. S. Stan dard Scales. 

We invite a close comparison "with any other make, for "we have im- 
provements that cannot be found (or be used, being pat' d,) in any other. 

They have been adopted by the TJ. S. G-overnment, "who have over 
6,000 of these improved scales, and use them in every department. 

They have alvrays taken the First Premium in competition ^s^ith other 
scales. . 

REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON 

HOWE'S Standard Scales, 

AT THE 

VERMONT STATE FAIR, 1871, 

Held (it St. tTohnsbui'y^ Vt. 

The Brandon Manufacturing Co., Brandon, Vt. : 

" This Company exhibit an uniisuallv large variety of Howe's Standard Scales, and 
your Committee award them /or thei?- valuable improvements, not possessed by other manu- 
facturers, the highest premiu77i — A Silver Medal. This Company are deserving of the high- 
est credit for their great energy, perseverance and liberality, in approaching so near perfec- 
tion in the manufacture of these useful and indispensable articles, which for accuracy, dur- 
ability and finish are unequalled." 

REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON 

HOWE'S Standard Scales, 

AT THE 

EXHIBITION OF THE N. E. AGEICULTURAL SOCIETY, 

Held at Lowell, Sept. 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1871. 

^^ Awarded to the Brandon Manufacturing Co., Brandon^ Vermont, for their unequalled 
exhibition of HO WE'S STANDARD SCALES, the 

FIRST PREMIUM SILVER MEDAL. 

The accuracy, the durability, the finish and prices of these Scales, should recommend 
thena to all classes; from the heavy shipping merchant in the metropolis, to the farmer away 
back in the country. In our opinion this Company is aiming to reach the wants of all, and 
is deserving of large patronage." 

REPORT OF THE JUDGES OF THE 

SAl^ FRANCISCO MECHAOTCS' INSTITUTE FAIR FOR 1869. 

Y. S. W. Parkhurst, Agent of Howe's Standard Scales, San Francisco: 

"The self-adjusting bearings ensure an equal strain upon the knife edges, while in use, 
and the chilled-iron balls, "by dispensing with the use of check-rods, lessen the liability of 
the movement to obstruction. We think it destined to supersede all other Scales in use. 
Awarded the first premium: A Silver Medal.'' 

"We offer our scales upon their CWN MERITS, and hope that all will 
examine them, and shall be pleased to explain our improvements to all. 
Please examine our goods and call for one of our circulars. 




WarehLOTLse, 38 State Street. 

rtion of our goods can be made at the Exposition, — the ; 
and to all who call we will give a record of their weigh 

THIS TJ. S. ST^^ZSTIDj^I^X). 



A display of but a portion of our goods can be made at the Exposition, — the space being limited, — but ws 
ask attention to those lines, and to all who call we will give a record of their weight by 



OL^SS E. 



H. W. AUSTIN & CO., 

221 & 223 S. Water Street, - CHICAGO, ILL., 



GENERAL AGENTS OF 



The Gould's Maniifacturing Co. 





Z IN. 




We have a full line of Pumps and other Goods made by the Gould's Manufacturing Company, Cistern and 
Pitcher Pumps, Set-length Pumps, for out-door cisterns and drive-wells; Deep Well Pumps, from 20 to 200 feet 
deep ; Engine Well and Deep Well Force Pumps ; Iron and Brass Force Pumps, for house use ; Windmill and Rail 
Road Force Pumps; Rotary, Hand and Power Pumps; Rotary Fire Pumps, for Mills, Factories, etc. ; Boiler 
Pumps, for hand and power. 

We sell the best Steel Amalgam Bell in the market, for Churches and School Houses. We keep a large line ot 
Wrought and Cast-Iron Jack Screws, Cider Mill Screws, etc. ; in fact, we keep the only full line of Screws kept jn 
this market. In addition to our large line of the above mentioned goods, we keep in full supply all the goods usuaily 
connected with that branch of trade, such as Fittings of every description. Lead Pipe, Rubber Hose of every size and 
quality, both two and three ply. 

V/E MAKE A SPECIALTY OF GAS PIPE. 

Wc keep every size, both plain and galvanized, at the lowest market rates. Owing to our handling the best make ct 
Pipe in the market, our trade has nearly doubled in the past year. A large stock af Wood Pumps on hand, price list 
*>f which will be sent on application. We have the exclusive sale in this market of 

BURRALL'S PATENT IRON CORN SHELLER, 

The cheapest Hand Sheller in the market. We desire to call attention to our 

Hocking Valley Cider Mill and Press Combined, 

Considerably improved, better finished, and far superior to our last year's mills. We have this year made full and 
ample arrangements to execute all orders promptlj'. We ha\'e overcome all of our last year's difficulties, and ca« 
furnish our customers a mill worthy of recommendation. 



OLJ^SS El. 




N HARVESTER C 



M 



MANUFACTURERS OF 

JOHNSTON'S 










IV 






SINGLE REAPERS, 

SINGLE MOWERS, 



COMBINED MACHINES, 
SELF-RAKERS. 



See the Machines in the Exposition Building. 



FOM LOCATION, SEE CJLTALOGZTE. 



FACTORY AT BROCKPORT, N. Y. 

Cor. Beach and Sebor Streets. 



G^ omo-A-ca-o, 



SAMUEL JOHNSTON, 

President. 



A. J. GLASS, 

Manager Westei'n Office. 



OHiJLSS E. 



FRANK STURGES. 



OLIVER H. LEE. 



WM. S. POTWIN. 



THIS 



Chicago Stamping and Tinning Works. 



Frank Sturges & Co, 



(Si^nyCJ^I^rTJIFJ^OTTJI^IEDBS OIF-^^Z:) 










STAMPED ^ JAPANNED TIN WARE, 

Tinners' Trimmings, &c 



im:i»oiiteiis of 



TIN PLATE & METALS. 



JOBBJEHIS OF 



Tinners' Tools, Machines and Findings. 



OFFICE AMB SALESROOMS, 



72. 74 & 76 LAKE STREET 



O^lO.^O'O. 



OXjJLSS e. 



PROVIDENCE TOOL CO., 



i»iiovii>E:ivcE:, n. i. 



WM. H. HASKELL & CO., Pawtucket, R. L 
A. W. GIFFORD & CO., Worcester, Mass. 



RHODE ISLAND NUT CO., Providence, R. I. 
THE READING BOLT & NUT WORKS, Reading, Pa. 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



HOT & COLD PRESSED NUTS, GIMLET POINT COACH SCREWS. 

Washers, Chain Linlis, Jiolts, Set Screws, JPick Axes, Can Rings, Strap & T and Plate Singes, 
Svretv MooTi and Strap Hinges, Threshing 31achine Teeth, HooJcs and Thimbles, Clinch Mings. 
Connecting Shackles, Ship Scrapers, M.arline Spikes, etc.-JPolice Hand Cuffs and Ankle Shackles. 

H. B. NEWHAI^Ii, Agent, 11 "Warren Street, New York. 



S. H. & E. Y, 



^ORE^ Agents. 



es ILalte Street, OHICA^GO. 



HOWARD PARALLEL BENCH VISE 

Manufactured at HOWARD IRON WORKS, BUFFALO, N. Y. 
JPo»' Sale at Manufacturers' Prices by 

S. H. ^ E. ir. MOORE, 

<S8 ILralce ©tx-eet, CHICjI^OO. 




For Sale by S. H. <fe £. Y« MOORE, 

Dealers in Heavy Hardware, Ship Chandlery, Clothes Wring-ers, Etc- 

68 Xjc«,k.e S^z-eel;^ C?ZXXC:!.i%.€3^0. 



OL.A.SS E3. 



J. G. MERRIMAN. 

56 and 58 So. Canal Street, - - CHICAGO. 



■^ ♦■ 



GENERAL WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE 

WHITESBORO IRON Vv^ORKS, 

COPE & MAXV/ELL MAN'F'G CO., 

GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER MAN'F'G CO., 

COLE BROS. STEAM FIRE ENGINES. 



STEAM PUMPING MACHINERY. 



OOXjEJ :03ELOT:E3:DE3H.iS' 



T 





p 



CARBOUZED FIRE ENGINE HOSE, 



Adopted by the Fire Departments of New York, United States 

Navy, Brooklyn, Washington, Pittsburgh, San Francisco, 

Milwaukee and Chicago. 



:=.iii iei"r^jgaQjc sr^r |- »-. 



S6 & B8 South Canal Street, 

CHICAGO. 



OL^^SS E. 



FURST Sc BRADLEY, 



Manufacturers of the Celebrated 



fiARDE 




and a large variety of other 

A QMM Win TWMA L MA € MI NEB F. 




rURST & BRADIiEY'S SU1.KY RAKE. 



Visitors to the Exhibition are respectfully invited to call and visit 
our factory at 



f i# 



m DesiBlali 



® 



03EHO.A.<3-0. 



THeTmPEOYED DAVIS 

VERTICAL FEED SHUTTLE 

SEWING MACHINE, 




The mechanical principles involved in the DAVIS SEWING MACHINE are new and 
ciitfer widely from those in common use, combining simplicity, strength, durability and 
economy, and an adaptation to a large range of work ; and in presenting the 

i:m::pe.o"S7"ed id.a."vis, 

we do not hesitate to claim in addition to its superior principles, more absolute perfection 
of workmanship, and more complete adjustability than pertains to any competing machine 
now in the market. 

Among the various improvements we call attention to the 

nyniXjLEiD SHU^isrK: isteeidle, 

by which device all sizes of needles occupy the same position in relation to the shuttle, and 
can not be set wrong for use. 

A new shuttle made from a solid steel block, and hardened, with very few parts, and 
none that can be broken or disturbed by use. 

A new and patented BACK HANGEK, capable of easy and complete adjustment in 
case of wear. 

A new TAKE-UP, having a positive motion, and entirely noiseless. 

We also have added simple appliances by which all "lost motion" from wear by long 
use, can be taken up, and by which any one in a few minutes time, can adjust any part of 
a worn machine to its original position. 

The "DAVIS" has the greatest variety and the most complete set of attachment^ 
made, enabling it to do work others cannot. 

Visitors to the exposition will be amply rewarded in spending a good amount 
©I' time, in examining this marvel of mechanism, and in seeing it execute its great range 
•f beautiful work. 

It has always obtained the highest premiums whenever exhibited in competition with 
•ther machines. 

Good Reliable Agents Wanted in all unoccupied TerHtory. 

Western Office, 358 Wabash Ave. 



OXjJ^SS e. 



N. S. BOUTON, Pres. C. B. BOUTON, Sec'y & Treas. E. F. HURLBUT, Vice Pres. & Gen'l Supt. 



ESTABLISHED IN 18B2, 



CORNER FIFTEENTH AND DEARBORN STREETS, 

OI3:iOA.C3-0. 







^4^4 



m 



w% 



y:^^^ 




Successors to N. S. BOUTON & CO., 
Manufacturers of all descriptions of 

Cast and Wrought Iron Building Work, 

Fire Proof Buildings, Stable Furniture, 

GILBERT'S PATENT CORRUGATED CEILINGS, 

i?.oo:fs, 
WROUGHT IRON BEAMS AND GIRDERS, 

VAULTS AND VAULT DOORS, 

Iron Fences, Railings and Gratings, 
CAR, BRIDGE, RAILROAD CASTINGS AND BOLTS, 



Car Wheels, Frogs and Switches. 



OL^^SS E. 





Western Hallway Supply Depot. 

11 & 13 Fifth Avenue, 

And all species of Railway Lamps and Lanterns. 

DOME CASINGS, DOOR LOCKS, BASKET RACKS, 

IRON SEAT FRAMES, AND ALL. KINDS OF 

SleepingiDay Coach Trimmings. 

.ALSO, 

TURN TABLES, WATEJR TANKS, TANK VALVES, 

MANSFIELD PATENT ELASTIC FROGS, 

STEEL MAIL FROGS, HAND CARS, 

CONTRACTORS* TOOLS, 

R. R, CROSSINGS. 



Large Stock of Plush of our own importation 



Everything used in the Construction and Operation 
of a Railroad promptly furnished. 



03L.A.SS E. 



Jk'W 




Ui.ilJii..: ,./,'^. 



ri 



3D 



ffTl 



>e^Or' WA>RIlA.]NrTJE!:i> JDSlTPtA. FI7»fES Cj^ST STDEEL. 




Of all descriptions, now used in the 
United States and Canadas. 



—FOR SALE AT OUR "WAREHOUSES :— 

224z Lake Street, Chicago. 

116 & 118 Vine St., St. Louis. 

80 Carondelet St., Netv. Orleans. 

ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. 

BRANCH, CROOKES & CO. 



OLjJLSS e. 



W« ■* BAHKB A O®, 



*» 



WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 




FARM MACHINERY, 

IMPLEMENTS AND SEEDS. 

Special attention Is requested to our full stock of goods, among which aro 

IPioneer I*lovr, Sxilky -A-ttacliiMeiit>», 

EAGLE CORN SHELLERS, 

"UNION" TREAD HORSE POWERS, 

Cheese Factory and Dairy Supplies, 

CHIJROH, FARM AND SCHOOL BELLS, 
DODGE'S EXCELSIOR HAY PRESS. 

CJrcu.lars of all our Stock sent Free on application. Addi^ss, 



W. H. BANKS & CO., 



Stating whoro this advert isement was seen. 



34 b 36 S. Canal Street, CinCAaC. 



OL-A.SS E. 



OH^^S. .JL. CMJ]M:I» &; CO., 

IMPORTERS OF 

JOLTING CLOTHS 

MANUFACTURERS OF MILLSTOITES 

ALSO 



AMPLE ROOM FOR STORAGE. 4®-MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS. 

42 & 44 South Canal Street, OHIOAGO, ILLS. 



T m E 



PROVED HAY PRESS. 

■ i<>» ■ 

COMSTOCK & CORY, 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

AY PRESSES 

55 N. Jefferson Street, 

IIOAGO. - - ILLIlSrOIS. 




HICAGO SCRAPER and DITCHER CO., 



Sole Manufacturers of these Scrapers. 




)ur CxxBtoixxeTS are invited to call at our office, and will be furnished -writh 
tickets to visit -the factory at May wood. 



FIOE, 56 LASAT.T.E STREET, 



CHICAGO. 



^. A. J/ 



J. A. Roche. 



T. H. Spencer. 



"W. A. JAMES, ROCHE & SPENCER. 

ON AND WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, 

STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS. SHAFTING, 

Steam and Power Pumps, leather and Rubber Belting, Eailway and Machinists' Supplies, 
3 and 276 South Canal Street, CHICAGO. 



OHi^SS E. 



Merrill & Houston Iron Work; 



Manufacturers of 



PAPER MACHINERY 

Of all descriptions, including 

"itt III miiiiiii iiii 



Beater Engines, Calendar Rolls, Stuff and Wat 
Pumps, Rag Gutters, Paper Cutters, Shafting, 
Hangers, Pulleys, Gearing &c. 




TURBINE W^ATER ^VHEEL, 

For which we make the following claims for superiority over ALL OTHERS: 

THE HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF JPOWEJt, demonstrated in the Lowell and Holyoke 
and in practical working whenever placed in competition with other wheels. 

THE HIGHEST AVERAGE RESXTLTS EVER OBTAINED. (See Fourth Annual Repoi 
Turbine Tests by James Emerson). 

GREAT STRENGTH AND nURABIZITT^ Neyer having had a Wheel or Case broken in use. 

EXTREME SIMPLICITY^ the Wheel and Case each being cast in one piece, and its whole construe 
ST3ch that it has no parts liable to get out of order. 

ECONOMY, both in price and use of water, its large capacity making it equal in power to wheels one 
larger of most manufacturers with a much greater difference in many instances. 

We will very cheerfully furnish Mr. Emerson's reports to all applicants, being entirely satisfied to have pat 
in want of wheels base their verdict as to our merits upon the facts. 

These reports are Mr. Emerson's, and are not garbled to suit any particular case, but give all the figures of 
•wheels tested. 



Send for our circular and price list. 



MERRILL & HOUSTON IRON WORKS, 

BELOIT, WISCONSI 



HENEY WILLETS, 

Manufacturer and Dealer in 

LANDAUS, CLARENCE, LAMLLETTS, CUPELETTS. 

FACTORY and SALES ROOM, 

) and 82 Twelfth St., near State, 

CHICAGO, ILL. 



'Visitors to the Exposition intending to purchase goods in my 
line will do well to call on me before buying. 

nton Ironworks and Mill Furnishing Establishment, 
A. PLAMONDON, Proprietor. 

ufacturer of Burr Mill Stones, '"^^PJi ^"^ Dealer in Bolting Cloth; 

jeneral MacMnery. ^^^^Mill Furnishings. 

Sole Manufacturer of the FORSMAN IRON-CLAD MILL, "Now on Ezhibition," 

■whieln, as a Middling or Feed Mill, is unequaled. 

WORKS AND OFFICE, /^^ T T T /^ A /^ /^^ 

59, 61 & 63 S. CLINTON ST., CriiOACjrU. 

^teanq Sektiq^ kr^d Ventilatiiig S|)j)k.fcittL^. 

SAM'L I. POPE & CO. 

WF&mgMi If@m Pip© @ FMiMgMg, 

VALVES, COCKS, ETC. 

Nos. 87 and 89 West Lake Street, 

L I. POPE. HENRY J. CATER. 



T^IMt. TT. BA.TES Ac OO. 

BE F B&&M mmM MMiP WAM 

No. 384 Fifth Avenue, 

Bet. Harrison and Folk Streets, (J jbULCdCLCrO • 

AGENTS FOB, 

IffGlsozi''s Patent Duck Preserver^ 

Warranted to protect SHIPS, SAILS, AWNINGS, TENTS, and all kinds of HEM 
and COTTON CANVAS from MILDEW and DECAY. 



MACKBT, WALKER & CO. 

MANUFACTURERS OF 

Mackey's Patent G-ang Lath Mill, iron frame, 6 saws, - Weight, TOO lb 
Maekej's Patent Self-Feeding Gang Bolter, iron fr., 8 saws, '' 2,000 lb 
Mackey's Patent Self-Feeding Gang Bolter, wood fr., 4 saws, '' 1,000 lb 
Mackey's Patent Combined Mill, (lath mill and bolter com- 
bined,) wood frame, '< 800 lb 

Dicey' s Patent Gang Edgers, five sizes, running 2, 3, 4 and 5 saws. 

Exhibited by 

HITCHCOCK & WALKEB, 

128 Michigan Street, CHICAGC 



MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN 

Gentlemen's f and Ith 

Fine Lig ht Driving Wagon 

THE "PARSOJYS" SIDE-BAR WAGOJf A SPECIALTY. 

Weight I20 pounds. 



Repairing and Painting done with. 



tring and Fainting done with I api- ••« «Tr v ^ mx mi • 

Neatness and Despatch. | 155 W. WashlllgtOn St., ChlCagC 



And dealers in Heav7 Farm Machinery. 

Agents for "Chicago Pitts'* Threshers, Horse Po^vers 

Tread Horse Powers, Circular Saws, Repairs and Extras 

Qeneral Western Agents for ANN AUBOIl AGRICULTURAL CO, 
BUCHANAN WAGON CO,, and BUCKEYE CIDER MILLS. 

Manufacturers of the HARRIS PATENT PORTABLE ROTARY ENGINES ANI 
BOILERS, the most economical in space, fuel, power, lightness ; non-explosive ; no engi 
neer required ; cheap and durable. JJ^** Send for Circular. -^^^ We also make Pulli( 
Shaftings, Patterns, Models, &c., &c., at living prices. Give us a call. 

A. V. PITTS & CO., 11 and 13 S. Jefferson St., CHICAOO 



OLj^SS e. 



THE 



CLOTHES WRINGER 




Pot family, HOTEL & LATODEY we 



JS^'Savea more than its cost every year in the 
saving of clothes alone. 



It wrings faster than ty hand 

Dryer than by hand, Better than by hand. 

IT WILL WRING ANYTHING FROM A 

HANDKERCHIEF TO A BEDQUILT. 

IT WAS AWARDED THE 

HIGHEST PRERfliUM 

ty the AMESICAW INSTITUTE, N. 7., and a 
by the QEEAT NEW ENSLAND PAIR. 



IT HAS NO EaUAL! 

-A. 2sr X) 

^* Should he in every Household J' 



The "Novelty"' is Warranted Satisfactory 

jfiS^'We keep in stock all the different sizes of this 
celebrated Wringer, and furnish them at manufacturers' 
prices. 

CALKINS CHAMPION WASHER CO, 

191 &; 193 S. Clark St., 

OmOAGO, ILL. 

Dealers In Laundry Machinery of all Sinds. 



^j^v.wMs^ WAswe/j 




PRICE ONLY $7.B0. 

Washes Clean! Washes Fast! 
Washes Easy ! 

There has never been a Washing Machine 
invented, which has met with such 
general public favor as the 

CALKIN'S 

Champion Washer 

*^OVER 35,000 IN ACTUAL USE^ 

It possesses the advantage of 

I^ortability, 

Cheapness, 

Durability, 

and Simplicity. 



FITS IN A COMMON TDB.-«» 



IT WILL WASH CLE 

Both Wristbands and Cnfis s.n 
well as a lOlb. Blanket. 



Manufactured solely and controled 
by the 



I 



191 & 193 S. CLASS STBDET, 
CHICAGO. 



OXjJ^SS E3. 



.^^ 




HISTORIC MEMORIAL EXPOSITION 

Made at the MEDAL MINT (sign of the Globe), located near the north entrance to the Exposition Building, by the 
Globe (late Chicago) Engraving Works. Gold and Silver Badges, Silver Plates, Lodge Jewels, Burning 13rands, 
Stencils, Seals, Checks, &c., made at the Factory, No. 69 S. Canal Street, near Madison, Chicago. 



<3rjA.s XjicSrHT, se:xj:]e*-:fe3E3X> 3E>-^Sc:EtXjOH. ooo:k:. 



ROCHESTER 
Go-Operative Foundry Company^ 

H. CRIBBEN, Agent, 



ttliiliii II itif II. II 




Office and Warerooms, 157 East Kinzie Street, CHICAGO. 

Western Agents for the Celebratek NATIONAL and MICEI&AN BASE BUENING PAELOS STOVES. 



aaiOIVITOH- H01'--A.I3Et. :FXJ3E8.3V-A.O:ESSi. 



Plumber and Gas Fitter, 

JVo. 95 South Desplaines Street^ 

Between Monroe and Madison Streets. OmO-A.C3-0. 



I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE VARIETY OF 

Plumber's Goods, such as Lead Pipes, Sheet Lead, Pumps, Bath 

Tubs, VS/ater Closets, Marble Wash Stands, Earth Closets, 

Iron Pipes, both Cast and Wrought, &c., See. Also, 

A LARGE STOCK OF GAS FIXTURES. 

I also desire to call public attention to my new mode of lining with lead all kinds of Boxes, Tanks, Gutters, Roofs, 
&c., without the use of solder or fire, saving at least thirty to forty per cent, in labor and material. The process is 
purely chemical, and, by a great deal of study, expense and labor, I have finally succeeded in achieving something 
long sought aft-er by the general public. Any person wishing to see my method well tested and in practical use, can 
do so by applying to Swansea Smelting Works, located on Jefferson Street, a few doors north of Madison. Visitors 
will please call and sec the full process in Department D, Section No. 294. 

All Orders from any part of the Country promptly filled, and none 
employed but flrst-class -workmen. 

J. J. WADE, 95 S. Desplaines St., Chicago III. 



I'(j4 ^}tt04t $till I'ttumplfatit ! 

AT tlie Vienna Exposition the SllSTGEE received the Medal of Merit, the Medal of Pro- 
gress, and three other Medals for superiority of productions. THESE' AEE THE 
HIGHEST SEWING MACHINE AWAKDS AT VIENNA. The Singer received all 
the medals awarded to either of the competing machines, and two medals more than anr 
oiher obtained. Then, in the name of Truth, what is it that prompts people to claim 
recommendations for the Diploma of Honor 1 The fact is no Diploma of Honor has been 
given to any Sewing Machine Company. 

But immeasureably more valuable is THE WOKLD'S AWAED as shown by sales — 
proved by sworn returns to the owners of the principal Sewing Machine Patents — which last 
year amounted to two hundred and nineteen thousand, seven hundred and fifty-eight (219,- 
758} machines, nine out of ten of them being for Eamily Use. This is over 45,000 more 
Sewing Machines than were sold by any other Company during the same period, and over 
One Quarter of all the machines sold in 1872. These enormous sales are owing to the long- 
tested merits of the SINGEE Machines, which meet the wants of the public in superiority 
and simplicity of construction and capability for great variety and excellence of work. 
That the users of Sewing Machines find these desirable qualities in the SINGEE beyond all 
others, is shown by the sales above given, aside from the awards of International Juries, 
either at home or abroad. 

The Singer Manufacturing Co., 

Ill STATE STKEET, CHICAGO. 

Novelty Manufacturing Company, 

4:95, 497 & 499 North Wells Street, 
A. SCHOENINGEB, Supt. CHIGACrO. 

<>» 

STEA.M: TroR,K:s OF 

Cliildren's Carriages, HoblDy Horses, Velocipedes, Sleighs, 

EXPRESS WAGONS, TOY PERAMBULATORS, 

HALLOCK & ^^^HEELER/ 

(The Original Dealers in GOODYEAE'S RUBBER GOODS IN CHICAGO, established 1855.) 

169 Randolph Street, Near La Salle, 

Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in 

RUBBER GOODS 

OIF J^HSSL, KIIl^rDS, 

RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, 

Engine' and Conducting Hose, &c. 



OHi^SS E. 



J. L, SHORT. 



H. B. BRAYTON. 



4 



SHORT & BRAYTON, 
tm jingle nuA iJ^uWe ||^arnes« 

181 EAST MADISON STREET, 



N. B. — We manufacture all our 'work, ^vhich ^^111 be warranted. 



We have the largest stock of HARNESS, SADDLES, HORSE CLOTHING, STABLE 
GOODS, &c., &c., to be found in the West. 

Our Harness are all manufactured from the best Oak Tanned Leather and made by hand 
(no machine work) exclusively for Custom Work. We guarantee satisfaction in style, qual- 
ity and price. We will send our goods to responsible parties for inspection and they may be 
returned at our expense if not perfectly satisfactory. 

Please write describing what you want, about the price desired, and we will fill orders. 



Our Goods are to 139 seen is Department B, Section 10, No. 203. 



181 Madison St., Chicago. 



HALL & BROTHER, 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



£XC£LSIOR WATER PROOr 




mtm 



%k 


» 


^^Ol 


o 


» I' 


^ 


't^Ur '^ 


^ w 


^^ J2. 


H r> 


^(l o" 


^ 


■^HlI fi 


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^^^ 


It* 


iVyg^ 


kl 


fljpijr' 


irt 



No. 18 SOUTH HALSTED STREET, 



OXj^SS e. 



SEYMOUR & MORGAN'S 

TRIUMPH. 



With an experience of thirty years in the manufacture of Eeaping 
Machines, during which time nearly all the great improvements in harvesting 
Baachines have emanated from us, and the value of which is sufficiently 
attested by the fact that all other manufacturers find their use absolutely 
necessary in order to make their machines of any value. 

"We feel confident that we can furnish the farmer with the most perfect 
implement in use for harvesting his grain. 

THE TRIUMPH 

is decidedly that machine ; it will in a perfect manner 

Cut the tallest or shortest grain, 

and deliver the gavels in good shape for binding. The great superiority of 
the Triumph consists in the perfect automatic connection of the Reel and 
Rake. Each working independent of the other and yet together. Its in- 
troduction has thus far met with perfect success. In simplicity of con- 
struction, Lightness of Draft, Ease of management and great durability, the 
Triumph stands unrivaled. Our guarantee is fall and unqualified. 



OUR MOAVER 

The Empire State, has been so thoroughly tested by the farming 
community, and given such perfect satisfajction, that we consider it is 
needless to say more than to ask all parties interested to call and see the 
machine while on exhibition. 

SEYMOUR, MORGAN & ALLEN, 

MANUFA CTUMERS, 

Brockport, N. Y. 

Western Olce, 93 & 95 W. Lake St., CMcap, III. 

4®='Maehine is to be seen in Class E, Section 2.=SSi 



D. S. HEFFRON, 



Wholesale and Jtetail Dealer in 





]^, O 




GOLD FISH, AQUARIA, FLOWER POTS, RUSTIC and WIRE GOODS. 



250 State Street, 



CHICAGO. 



«^-^=^ Oenera/l JLgent: for ^=^-5 



PHILADELPHIA LA WN MO WEBS 

and LANDBETH'S GABDEN SEEDS. 



Particular attention paid to commission business, prompt 
attention given to all orders, remittances promptly made. 

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 

Ji^^-Whether you. wish to buy or sell, write me. 



JOHNSON & ABBEY, 

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 



/ 




CROCKERY, 

OHIO STOIs^EWARE, 

8B and 87 South Water Street, 



J. D. JOHNSON. 
G. N. ABBEY. 



I>0, 



Sole Agents Here for tUs 



DEPARTMENT F. 



Products of the Farm, Orchard, Nursery, Garden and Grreenhouse. 



Section 1. 

Feuits and Yegetables, &c. 

3 D. H. ELLIOTT, Gen'l Western Agent K. & P. R K, 106 Dear- 

born St., Chicago, Farm, Orchard and G-arden Products of Kansas and Colorado, 
near line of Kansas & Pacific K. K. 

2 GEOEGE S. HAEKIS, Land Commissioner, W. H. WISNEE, 

Gen'l Agent, 59 Clark street, Chicago, Agricultural Products, produced on the line 
of the Burlington & Missouri River E. R. in Ohio and Nebraska. 

4 O. W. HEEEICK, Agent, 57 Clark street, Chicago, Agricultural 

and Mineral Products on the lands along the line of the N. P. R. R, 

6 IOWA EAILEOAD LAND CO., Chicago, 90 Eandolph st., John 

B. Calhoun, Land Commissioner, Specimens of Soils, Grain, Corn and Products of 
the middle regions of Western Iowa, crops of 1873. (See advH.) 

5 LAND DEPAETMENT OF NOETHEEN PACIFIC E. E. CO., 

23 Fifth Avenue, N. Y., Geo. B. Hibbard, Sup't, Products on the line of N. P. R. 
R., in Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Washington Territory and Oregon. 

7 A. E. TOUZALEsT, Land Commissioner A., T. & S. Fc. _?t. E., 

Topeka, Kan., Products of the Arkansas Valley in Kansas. 

8 W. E. WEBB, A., T. & S. Fe E. E., 77 Clark st., Chicago, Fruits, 

Vegetables, Minerals, &c., and natural and cultivated products of Kansas. 



Department F, Section 2. 

Flowers, Plants, Fekneries and Aquaria, &c. 
24 WILLIAM DESMOND, 755 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, 

Ornamental Plants and Flowers. 

18 D. S. IIEFFEO:Nr, 250 State street, Chicago, Cane Goods, Chairs, 

Rustic Goods, Terra Cotta, Lawn Mowers, Aquariums, Eulbs, Seeds, Wax 
Work, &c. {See AdvH.) 



CATALOGUE. 



20 HOYEY & CO., 141 State st., Chicago, Garden Seeds and Plants, 

Eustic and Wire Work and Pottery of great variety, Fernery Cases, Hyacintb 
Glasses and Pots, Fish and Fish Globes, Birds and Bird Cages, {See Adv't) 

25 ISAAC A. POOL, 97 Oaklej street, Chicago, Plants, Flowers, &c. 

and Microscopic Specimens of Plants. 

19 EDOAK SANDEKS, 250 State st, Chicago, Bonquets, Cut Flow- 

ers, Plants, &c. 

21 PETER SCHUTTLER, 301 W. Adams street, Chicago, Collection 

of Greenhouse Plants, &c. 

23 WILLI AJVI F. SHEPHERD, State and Washington sts., Chicago, 

Flowers, Plants, Ferneries and Aquaria. 

17 A. L. SMALL, Kankakee, 111., Evergreen Trees, &c. 

22 ISAIAH TREFRY, 519 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Flowers, 

Plants, &c. 

Department F, Section 3. 

Grain, Seeds, Yeoetables and Daiky Products, &g. 

29 ELGIN BOARD OF TRADE, Elgin, Ills., Joseph Tefft, Pres't, 

Dairj Products and Cheese. i 

28 W. J. ELLINWOOD, 110 S. Clark st., Chicago, Seeds and Grain. 

30 RICHARDS & GOOCH, 181 South Water street, Chicago, Dairy 

Products. 



N. B.— Names of extiibitors in this department not entered above, wUl be found in 
tbe appendix. 



OLJLSS IF. 

141 STATE ST. 141 STATE ST. 

HOVEY & CO., 

Eisr 








.A.XjSO IDE^XjSieS I35r 



HORTICULTTJUAL IMPLEMEITTS, 

Ornamental Iron Goods, 

Vases, Settees, Fountains, Weather Vanes, 

RUSTIC AA/ORK, 

IN ALL ITS VARIETIES, 
AXD EYEKYTHING FOE THE 0KNAMENTATI0:N^ OF THE GAKDEN & LAWN. 



We make a.specialty of keeping the largest and best assorted stock of 

Garden, Flower and Field Seeds, 

I3Sr THIE "LATEST. 

We also import direct from the growers in Holland, a large assortment of 

FALL AND Vv^INTER BULBS, 

CONSISTING OF 

Hyacinths^ Tulips, Crocous, Lillies, Etc., Etc. 

We also have a very large and varied assortment of 

FLO^VS^ER POTS, 

BOTH PLAIN AND OKNAMENTAL. 

Hyacinth Glasses, Pot Covers, Flower Pot Brackets, Birds and Cages, &c. 

Jend for a Catalogue, free on application. 

141 state Street. 



OLJLSS IF. 



Tivin Brothers Yeast. 





MANUFACTURED BY 

litlii Siist 



w 



AT 



"W^ATERLOO, N. Y. 
TORONTO, ONT. 



DETROIT, MICH. 
CHICAGO, ILL. 



The Twin Brothers Yeast has secured a world-wide reputation for excellence of quality 
that has never been equalled, and has taken First JPremiufn at all fairs, wherever 
exhibited. Every person that appreciates good bread will use Twin JSTOthers JTeciSt, 



JOHN A. HUCK& CO., 



De Pue, Bureau County, Illinois. 

Different kinds of American and European Grapes (German, 
French, Hungarian, &e., &c.,) are raised on an elevation of 400 to 
SOO feet above the level of the lake, De Pue, Bureau County, 111. 



IMPORTERS and DEALERS 

Of the most Superior Brands of 

^^Tiv^E ^v\ri:NrES. 

SALESROOM : No. 57 North Clark, corner Michigan Street. 

WINE VAULTS : North State, cor. Goethe Street. 



DEPARTMENT G. 



Food, Drinks, and Tobacco, &c 



Section 1. 

All Articles of Food of Easy Pkeservation — Canned, Dried, ob 
Preserved Meat, Fish, Fruit and Yegetables, Sauces, Condi- 
ments, Pickles, Relishes, Condensed Milk, &c, 

1 THE ALDEN FRUIT PRESERYIKG CO., Chas. C. Keeler, 

Secretary, 45 Michigan avenue, Chicago. Fruits and Vegetables Preserved by 
Pneumatic Evaporation, Fruits and Vegetables rendered imperishable by th« 
process used in the establishments of the Alden Fruit Preserving Company. 

^ AMERICAN SARDINE CO., 31 Broad st., New York, American 

Boneless Sardines. 

4 WILLIAM ARCHDEACON, 11 S. Franklin street, Chicago, 

Pickles, Preserves, Jellies, Sauces, Milk, Meats and Fish in cans, &c. 

20 BELL, CONRAD & WEBSTER, 43 River street, Chicago, Ground 

Coffee, Spices, &c. 

11 BLAKE, WALKER & CO., 24 and 26 N. Clinton street, Chicago, 

Dake Bakery. Crackers and Cakes. 

6 ALFRED BOOTH, 124 Michigan avenue, Chicago, ^Canned Goods. 

12 D. F. BREMNER, T8 and 80 O'Brien street, Chicago, Biscuits and 

Crackers. 

7 LOUIS CHEMIOUX, 82 W. Adams street, Chicago, Pressed Corn 

Beef. 

3 CHICAGO SALT CO., 55 and 57 S. Water street, Chicago, Box 

and Sack Salt. 

17 CHICAGO & PEORIA YEAST CO., Main and Water sts., Peoria, 

and 6 and 7 "Wabash ave., Chicago, Joyes and Stratton's Dry Hop Yeast Cakes in 
Tin Foil air tight wrappers. {See adv't.) 

10 C. S. HUTCHINS & CO., 65 and 67 S. Water st, Chicago, Starch. 
14 INGRAHAM, FONDA & CO., 173, 175 and 177 S. CHnton street, 

Chicago, Anthony's Universal Baking Powder, and Crystal Cream of Tartar. 

2 P. LORILLARD & CO., 16 and 18 Chambers street, New York, 

F. W. Ruffner, agent, 50 Lake street, Chicago, Manufactured Tobaccos. 

18 LYMAN & SILLIMAN, 625 W. Lake st., Chicago, Teas & Coffees. 
16 NATIONAL YEAST CO., 33 and 35 Wabash avenue, Chicago, 

National Dry Hop Yeast Cakes. {See advH.) 

21 STAR CHEMICAL WORKS, S. P. Richards, Secretary, 4, 6 and 8 

Lake street, Chicago, Baking Powder, Extracts, Inks, &c. 

19 N. SHERWOOD & CO., 39 Wabash ave., Chicago, Teas. 

21 STEELE & PRICE, 201 and 203 S. Water street, Chicago, Dr. 

Price's Cream Baking Powder, Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts for Cook- 
ing, Dr. Price's Essences of Jamaica Ginger, Bay Eum, Castor Oil, Extracts for 
Confectioners, Soda and Mineral Water dispensers, Fruit Colorings and Dr. Price's 
Lemon and Orange Sugar, &c. (See advH.) 

10 



CATALOGUE. 



8 J. M. STIDGEK & CO., 172 and 174 Clark street, Chicago, Agents 

for A. Fee & Co., manufacturers, 818 North Commercial street, St. Louis, Mo., 
Pickles, Sauces, Catsups, Chow-Chow, &c. 

5 F. A. WAIDNEK, 45 and 47 Eiver street, Chicago, Pickles, Pre- 
serves, Jellies, Sauces, Milk, Meats and Fish in Cans, &c. 

16 WATEKLOO YEAST CO., 9 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Twin 

Brothers' Yeast and Baking Powder. (See adv't.) 

13 C. L. WOODMAN & CO., Canal and Adams streets, Chicago, 

Crackers and Bread. 

Department G, Section 2. 

Confectionery, Sweetmeats, and Sugars, &c. 
25 C. F. GIJNTHEE, 78 Madison street, Chicago, Soda Fountain and 

Confectionery. 

28 CAELO MARANESI, 135 East 22d street, Chicago, Confectionery. 

29 M. E. PAGE & CO., 211 and 213 Lake street, Chicago, Candies and 

Confectionery of their own manufacture. {See advH.) 

27 J. P. AUGUST WILHELM, 403 S. Clark street, Chicago, Colors 

for Confectionery, without poison, and of their own manufacture. 

Department G, Section 3. 

Mineral Waters, Fermented and Spirituous Liquors, Etc. 

35 CHAPES' & GOEE, Chicago, Brands of Wines and Liquors. 

36 DE WILDE & CO., 33 and 35 W. Madison street, Chicago, Wines 

and other Liquors. {See adv't.) 

35 JOKN" A. HUCK & CO., 57 N. Clark street, Chicago, Ehine, 

French and California Wines. {See advH.) 

30 KELLEY ISLAND WINE CO., KeUej Island, Ohio, Champaignes, 

Native Wines, Brandy, &c. 

33 M. M. SMITH & BEO., 225 Jackson st., Chicago, Silk Finish and 

Silver Tide Whiskies. 

33 A. & W. W. STEICKLAND, 174, 176 and 178 E. Adams street, 

Chicago, Wine of Life. 

31 WHITE ELK yniEYAEDS, Keokuk, Iowa, E. W. Holton, Snpt., 

Wine in Cases. 

34: CHAELES W. ZAEEMBA, M. D., 205 S. Clark street, Chicago, 

Zaremba's Chilian Wine of Boldo. 

Department G, Section 4. 

Tobacco and its Manufactured Products, Etc. 

38 GEADLE & STEOTZ, 207 S. Water st., Chicago, Manufactured 

Tobacco, 

41 A. G. MAESHUITZ, Kuhn's European Hotel, Dearborn st., Chi- 

cago, Cigars and Smokers' Articles. 

39 A. WEIILE & CO., 53 S. Water st., Chicago, Cheroots and Cigars. 

N, B.— Names of exhibitors in this department not entered above, will be found in 
the appendix. 



oLj^ss a-. 



iilSSl 



m 




i^^isr"a":p.A.CT-crE.Eiias 

DR. PRICE'S 



CREAM BAKING POWDER 

DR. PRICE'S 

SPECIAL ILAVORM EXTRACTS. 



DR. PRICE'S 
Lemon and Orange Sugar, &c. 



The largest MANUFACTORY of the kind in the ^Vorld. 

201 &, 203 South Water Street, CHICAGO, ILLS. 

310 North Second Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. 

122 Main Street, CINCINNATI, O. . 

DeTX^ILDE & CO., 

33 and 38 West Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL. 

IMPORTERS OF 

RHINE^MOSELLE WINES 

r^i^SOLE AGENTS FOB.z=^-^ 

HUGO GAR£NF£LD. - - TRIER. 
MICHAEL OPPM AN, - - WURZBURG. 



Chicago & Peoria Yeast Company. 




JOYES & STRATTON'S DRY HOP YEAST 

IN TIN FOIL- AIK-TIGHT-PACK AGES. 

JOYES, STRATTON & CO., Manufacturers and Proprietors. 
6 & 8 Wabash Ave., OHIOAGO. Main and Water Sts., PEORIA. 



OLj^SS C3-. 



ALL WHO HAVE USED 




ATI©MAIj yba 



m A (^ 




Pronounce it to be the Best. 




mWWM TT M. TMMMMm 



x^Ml GROCERS SELL NATIONAL YEAST. ^ 



PLACE & EHRET, 



'% 



^M,^ 



MANUFACTURERS, 



No. 189 Mather Street, 



€mi€M&&» mMMQM. 



DEPARTMENT H, 



Natural History* 



Collections and Specimens, Models and Drawings Illustrative 

OF THE Natural Sciences. 

2 F. J. ABBEY & CO,, 43 S. Clark street, Chicago, Game, Fancy 

Birds and Animals. 

4 FEED'K KAEMPFEE, S. Clark st, Chicago, Birds in Cages, &c. 
1 J. M. EEYI^OLDS, 199 La Salle st., Chicago, Shells, Corals, Curi- 

osities of Land and Sea. 

4 J. STEICKLAISTD, 212 W. Madison st., Chicago, Birds, &q. 



N. B.— Names of exhibitors in this department not entered above, will be found in the 
appendix. 



^dSWi^l¥^i^f{ & 2%%% 



1M4 EwmTM ET®mETs> Mmm^i M&M^^&Ei 



9 

OFFER AT 



9 



^A^HOLESALE AND RETAIL 



TUe BEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCK 



OF 





mk Baskets 



CHINA, G-LASS AND LAVA^VARE, 

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, 

NOTIONS, BIRD CAGES, BOYS' CARTS AND WAGONS, HOBBY- 
HORSES, VELOCIPEDES, SLEDS, Etc., Etc. 



AIsI, OF OTTIt IMPOHTED GOODS HAVM BEEN 

PERSONALLY SELECTED AND DIRECTLY 
IMPORTED FROM EUROPE. 



"We guarantee SATISFACTION, both in regard to 

PRICES AND ASSORTMENT. 



♦ ♦* 



LQl^rt^l 



I3^:E^o:E^TEI^s, 

No. 154 State Street, Near Monroe, 



Appendix to Catalogue, 



DEPARTMENT A. 

Fine and Liberal Arts. 

SECTION 1. — Paintings in Oils and Water Colors. 

TITLE AND ARTIST. OWNER. 

1 Autumn in the Sierras ; A. Bierstadt .....Artist, New Tork. 

2 Fire Memorial Painting ; Armitage, London Chicago City. 

3 Long Branch by Moonlight; C. Gr. Eosenburgh, Artist, New York. 

4 Central Park; C. G. Eosenburgh Artist, New York. 

5 Basket of Easpberries; Mrs. E. G-. Packard Artist, New York. 

6 Group of Fish; Sam^l M. Brooks, San Francisco E. Bierstadt. 

7 Norway Landscape ; J. Hammerstadt Artist, Chicago. 

8 Hard to Manage ; Clarence M.Johns, Pittsburgh, Pa Artist. 

9 Glencoe, Scotland ; Arthur Parton, New York Emigh. 

10 Lake Memphamagog ; J.C.Wiggins Emigh. 

11 Adirondacks; Arthur Parton, New York Emigh. 

12 Adirondacks; Arthur Parton, New York Emigh. 

13 Flowers ; Muandot , Emigh. 

14 Unexpected Friends on the Battlefield; H. Balling, N.Y Artist. 

15 Idolisten Norwegian Sheperdess; H. Balling, N. Y Artist. 

16 Group of Children ; Pine, Chicago J. W. Doane. 

17 Dog^s Head, from life ; A. Lemon, Chicago 

18 Barn Study; A. Lemon, Chicago 

19 Snowy Morning, Merchant of Venice ; Chas. J. Taylor, N.Y Artist. 

20 A Day in the Woods ; L.Barclay Artist. 

21 Lake Champlain near Burlington, Yt. ; D. F. Biglow Artist. 

22 Sycamore's ; H. C. Ford, E. Burnham. 

23 Entrance South Park ; H. A. Elkins, E. Burnham. 

24 Ohio Woods; H. C. Ford, Artist. 

25 Marine Coast of Mexico; L. Holtz, Artist. 

26 Steamship Baltic ; Wm. Fergusson, White Star Line. 

27 Portrait Schwert ; Schwert, 

28 Brook in Andirondacks ; Chas. A. Fiske, Fairfield, Conn Artist. 

29 A Day in the Woods ; D. Barclay, Chicago, Artist. 

30 View on the Desplaines ; Annie C. Shaw, Artist. 

31 Portrait; F. W. Freer, Artist. 

32 " " Artist. 

33 Dog's Head; " Artist. 

34 Portrait; A. E. Darling, Artist 



APPENDIX. 



35 Portrait; 

36 My Little Sister; J. R Stites, Artist. 

37 Portrait; H. E. Peterson, Artist. 

38 Portrait; Artist. 

39 Tea Party in the Garrett; SamU Yerplank, Artist. 

40 Young Orator; Sam*l Yerplank, Artist. 

41 Palisades of the Hudson, from Yonkers Winter; Mrs. L. Cobb,... Artist. 

42 Grandpa's Little Girl; Eose F. Peckham, Artist. 

43 Portraits ; John Phillips Artist. 

44 Portraits; S. Kelley, Artist. 

45 Fruit; J. P. Andrews, 'New York Artist. 

46 On the Schuykill ; M. Kollock, Artist. 

47 Storm in the Shawanpunk Mt. ; G. H. McCord, Brooklyn, N. Y Artist. 

48 Grapes; Mrs. Henshaw, New York Artist. 

49 Portraits; Stephen Kelly, Chicago Artist. 

50 Portraits; Stephen Kelly, Chicago Artist. 

51 Coast Scene, Connecticut; Kensett Emigh. 

52 Lake George; Kensett Emigh. 

53 Landscape ; Yon Elton Emigh. 

54 Landscape; Brevoort ....Emigh. 

55 Landscape; H. Doeger, Chicago, Artist. 

56 Landscape; H. Doeger, Chicago Artist. 

57 Artist's Studio ; H. Doeger, Chicago Artist. 

58 Savoyard; H. Doeger, Chicago Artist. 

59 Portrait; F. L. Eockwell Artist. 

60 Portrait of J. C. Gault; Frank M- Pebbles J. C. Gault. 

61 Portrait of Mrs. J. W. Hodgkins; Frank M. Pebbles J. W. Hodgkins. 

63 Portrait; H. E. Peterson 

63 " " 

64 The Lake Maggiore ; A. Waagon M. Eyerson. 

65 Landscape near Eome ; H. Burckel M. Eyerson. 

66 Landscape, Bavarian Mt. ; H. Burckel M. Eyerson. 

67 The Morning Kiss; Eeyschlag M. Eyerson. 

67 Christians Leaving Jerusalem, from Kaulbuchs M. Eyerson. 



GEORGE GILBERT, 

(Successor to SAHFSOIT, QILBEST Si CO.) 
Manufacturer and Dealer in 

FINE AND MEDIUM 








We are prepared to show our friends and the public the largest, 
most fashionable and complete stock of 

RICH AMD MEDIUM FURNITURE, 

Of our own and foreign manufacture, to be found West of Ne^w 

York, and are determined to sell at such low prices that v/il3 

command the attention of every buyer that wants 

GOOD, RELIABLE GOODS. 



S67 -AJfTID S69 'VT'JLBj^SIB: -A."VElsrxrE, 

CHICAGO. 



C. MASON, \ 
a. MASON,/ 



{i 



MOHR. 

A. MASON, 



mm iR 




^ — ♦■ 



C. MASON & CO. 

87 to 93 and 96 to WO N. Clinton St 



^io.^o>o, 



Marine Engines, Stationary Engines, Gearings, 
Pumps, Shaftings and Pulleys, Grain Elevators, 
Coal Gas Works, Gas Valves, Boilers, Tanks, 
Smoke Pipes and Furnace Stacks. 



Plain and Ornamental Lamp Posts and Fire Irons. 



ESTABLISHED 1855. 



ESTABLISHED 1855. 



Veegho, Ruhlhtg s, Co., 



IMPORTERS OF 



ofs, Fancy Good 




askeis 



JOBBEiaS OIF" 



^ 



LEATHER BAGS, FISHING TACKLE. 




SLEIGHS, EXPRESS WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES, 

Nos. 138, 140 AND 142 STATE STREET, 



HAVIKa A BESIDENT FABTNEB IN Et7B0FE, WE ABE IN 

Constant Receipt of Novelties. 



APPENDIX. 
SEOTIOI^ li.— Sculpture. 

TITLE AND ARTIST. OWNER. 

120 Conover Hebe 

121 Bust of Alegra ; David Eichards Artist. 

122 Medallion Portrait; F. A. Dunbar Artist. 

123 Knowledge is Power; E. S. Yalentine Artist. 

124 The JSTation's Ward ; E. S. Yalentine Artist. 

125 Statuette, A. Lincoln ; L. J. YolJi 

126 Statuette, Stephen A. Douglas ; L. J. Yolk 

127 Eogers Groups ; John Eogers, l^ew York 

128 Parian Statuettes 

129 West & Co., 282 Wabash Avenue, agents for 

SECTIOl^ 2. — Architecture and Design. 

150 Court House Design, W. L. B. Jenney. 

151 " " " Sturgis. 

152 " " " Armstrong & Egan. 

153 " " " De Forrest^& Fisher. 

154 « " " A. J. York. 

155 " " ''' Jas. Murdoch. 

156 " '' " Wheelock & Thomas. 

157 " " " Adam L. Eobb. 

158 " " " L. C. Welch. 

159 " '• " Thomas Tilley. 

160 Perspective Yiew of Leading Buildings of Chicago, James B. Tyerman, 

Eeaper Block. 

161 Ink Drawing of Evening on staircase of Bruhlsche Terrace, in Dresden, 

A. Howard Parslow, Nixon, Bd. 

162 Ink Drawing of Night on staircase of Bruhlsche Terrace, in Dresden, 

A. Howard Parslow, Nixon, Bd. 

163 Ink Drawdng, The Little Mother, A. Howard Parslow, Nixon, Bd. 

164 G-eneological Tree of the Morris Family, nine generations, from 1654, 

carried out perfectly to the present time. 

165 Pen Design, H. B. Bryant, Chicago. 

166 Pen Designs, Ornamental, Business Writing and Drawing, M. E. & S. M. 

Powers, 105 Madison street. 

167 Pen Design, Sidney S. Hurlbut, 66 Warren Avenue, Chicago. 

168 Pen Design, W. H. Starr, Chicago. 



FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. 

Refer to 2 pages of Portraits of Officers of Exposition and other Illustrations in this Book. 




ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF TOOLS NOW HEADY. SEND FOR ONE, 

"CLBAJ^LmESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS." 











1 




No. 43 CLARK STREET. 

C. W. KABNES, Proprietor. 



CHICA_»0. 



APPENDIX. 



SEOTIOJ^ 2i.— Engravings and Chromos. 

180 Specimens, Western Bank ^NTote Co. 

181 " Plain and Colored Lithography, White & Bradley, Buffalo, 
N. Y. 

182 Specimens, Chicago Eng. Co., S. E. cor. Clark and Madison streets. 

183 « Chicago Lith. Co.,' Chicago. 

184 " Slrobridge & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 

185 " Essroger, Ruehlow & Co., E". E. cor. Washington st. & 5th Ave. 

186 " Haliday & Roberts, 41 Monroe street. 

187 " Jacob Manz, 70 La Salle street. 

188 " S. D. Childs, 115 Franklin street. 

189 '' C. W. Dunwell, 103 StateTstreet. 

SECTIO]^ 3.— Photographs. 

200 J). Mosher, 951 Wabash ave., Chicago, Portraits of Celebrities, life size, 

worked in Crayon : Mayor Medill, Story, Sweet, Hervey, E. Cady 
Stanton, Hon. S. Breeze, i)r. Cheney, Miss G-ilbert, &c. 

201 P. B. G-reen, West Jackson st., Landscapes, Prominent Buildings in 

Chicago, before and after the conflagration, stereoscopic. 

202 Wallingford Hodges, State st., Principal Streets, Buildings and In- 

teriors, etereoscopic. 

203 Chas. Taber & Co., New Bedford, Mass., Bonfils Series of Yiews in the 

East : Egypt, Palestine, Syria, G-reece, Stereoscopic Yiews of Palestine. 

204 Copelin & Son, 244 West Washington st.. Portraits, Life Cabinet, Carte- 

de-Yisite, &c. Com])Osition, Hamlet. Crayon, Bishop Foley, Hon. 
S. S. Hayes, Child. 

205 H. Rocher, Wabash ave.. Portraits, Life Cabinet, Carte-de-Yiste, &c. 

206 Alfred Hall, 217 West Madison street. Portraits, Life Cabinet, Carte - 

de-Yisite, &c. 

207 E. L. Brand & Co., Wabash ave., Portraits, Life size finished in Crayon 

and India Ink. Imperial, Cabinet, Carte-de-Yisite, Porcelain, &c., 
Berlin Photos. 

208 Lovejoy & Foster, 335 West Madison st., Stereoscopic Yiews of Chicago, 

Niagara Falls, Colorado Canyons, and American Scenery generally ; 
Large Yiews of Yo Semite Yalley, Scenery, &c. 

209 Geo. J. Klein, Photographs. 

210 E. Lormsby, 309 West Madison street, Photographs. 

211 T. S. Johnson, 760 Cottage G-rove ave.. Portraits, Photographic. 

212 Ryder & Barnard, 335 West Madison st., Photographs. 

213 Abbott & Tinsley, 150 State street, Photographic Pictures. 

214 Grentile, S. E. cor. State and Washington streets, Portraits of all descrip - 

tions in Photography, Landscapes, &c., Indian Costumes, Curiosities, 
&c., Portraits of Apache and of different Indian Tribes of Arizona. 

215 Fassett, Photographer, Wabash ave.. Portraits Life Size finished in 

Crayon, India Ink, Imperial Cabinet, Carte-de-Yisite. The celebrated 
Ideal Photograph. 



APPENDIX. 



SECTIO:^^ 3i— Wood Carvings, Etc. 

225 Specimens in "Wood, vS. A. Scote, 21 S. Canal street. 

226 

227 

228 

229 

230 



Plaster, Godard, Lejeunne & Co., Chicago. 

Metal, Warren Bros. 

Wax, Mrs. L. Maclean, 1071 W. Harrison street. 

" Mrs. I. M. Bell, 14 N. Sheldon street. 

" Miss Lizzie Baxter, 343 W. Adams street. 

SECT^ION 4.— Stained Glass. 

240 Stained Glass Window, Otto Jevne & Co., 226 E. Washington street. 

241 " " " Geo. A. Misch, Chicago. 

242 Cut " " James Berry & Co., 27 N. Jefferson street. 

MISCELLANEOUS IN AET DEPAETMENT. 

250 Decorative Paper Hangings, J. J. McGrath, 176 State street. 

251 Decorated China, L. T, Sturgis, 216 West Lake street. 

252 Atlas of Chicago, Otto Peltzer, Board of Public Works. 

253 Ornamental Feathers and Seeds, Albert Galloway. 

254 Ornamental Seeds, John Leber, 243 Larrabee street. 

255 Needle Work, Mrs. A. Hahneman, Hyde Park. 



APPENDIX. 



Department A, Section 5. 
DEAJN" BEOS. & HOFFMANIST, Clark street, Chicago, Samples of 

Book Binding. 

Department A, Section 6. 

220 STOKY & CAMP, State street, Chicago, Organs and Pianos. 

Department B, Section 6. 
W. F. MAHON & CO., 274 to 278 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 

Full line of Millinery Goods, including Trimmed Goods. A Quilt to whicii par- 
ticular attention is called, the material used was 5,000 pieces of Velvet, 4,000 pieces 
of Silk, 4,000 Buttons and 32 yards of Embroidery. (See advH in Class B.) 

Department C, Section 1. 

A. L. WHITTEY, St. Louis, Collection of Minerals. 
TUTTLE & SEETS, Cleveland, Ohio, Block of Cannel Coal. 

Department C, Section 2, 

J. W. CAKPENTEE, Cambridge City, Ind., Monuments of Scotch 

Granite. 

Department C, Section 3. 

M. C. ISAACS, 47 and 49 Congress street, Chicago, "Wire Brooms 

and Brushes. {See adv't in Class C.) 

Department E, Section 3. 
NOVELTY MANUF'G CO., I^orth Wells st., Chicago, Children's 

Carriages, Basket and Willow Work. {See advH in Class.) 

Department E, Section 4. 

C. MASON & CO., 87 to 93 and 96 to 100 N. Clinton st., Chicago, 

Marine Engines, Stationary Engines^ Shafting, Pulleys, Grain Elevators, Gearing, 
Lathes, Pumps, Oil Presses, Plain and Ornamental Lamp Posts, Quartz Crushers^ 
Castings, etc., etc., Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Pipes, Eurnace Stacks, Blast Furnaces^ 
Coal Gas Works, Building Work, Gas Valves, Water Valves, Grate Bars, Plain 
and Ornamental Eire Eronts. {See adv't in Class.) 

Department G, Section 3. 
JOHN A. HUCK & CO., 57 N. Clark st., Chicago, Native Wines. 

{See advH in Class F.) 



ELGMN ^V^A-TCHE© 



FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE. 

Office Gen'l Sup't Erie Kailway, New York, Feb. 7, 1870. 

T. M. Avery, Esq., Pres't National Watcli Co., Chicago, Illinois : 

Dear Sir: — Having for about three months tested, in various ways, the "time-keeping" 
-qualities of one of your Elgin Watches, I most cheerfully award it the praise that is its due. 
For one month the watch was carried by one of our locomotive engineers, and since then by 
•different persons, so that its full value as a time-keeper could be known under different 
modes of treatment. I will simply say that it has given perfect satisfaction, and in my 
•opinion is as near perfection as I believe it possible a watch can be made. 

Respectfully yours, L. H. EUCKER, Gen'l. Sup't. 

American Merchants' UNiour Express Co., Chicago, Eeb. 17, 1870. 
T. M. Avery, Esq., Pres't National Watch Co., Chicago, Illinois: 

Dear Sir, — It gives me pleasure to state that the two or three Elgin Watches I have at 
different times purchased for presentation have given entire satisfaction, and are highly 
valued as elegant and correct time-keepers. 

A very large number of your watches are being carried by the messengers in the 
•employ of this company, and are giving entire satisfaction, their time-keeping qualities 
being implicitly relied upon. CHARLES EARGO, Sup't. 

Office op the Gen'l Sup't C. & N. W. Railway, Chicago, Eeb. 16, 1870. 
T. M. Avery, Esq., Pres't National Watch Co. : 

Dear Sir,-rl have pleasure in expressing my opinion of the Elgin Watches, the more 
.so since I do not think there is a better watch made. A large number of them are in use 
by our conductors and enginemen, and other employees, and I have heard no dissenting 
opinion upon their merits. They run with a smoothness and uniformity fully equal to any 
■other watch I know of, and justify all your claims of excellence in manufacture and fitting 
of parts. Yours truly, GEORGE L. DUNLAP, Gen'l Sup't. 

Chicago and Alton R. R. Co., Chicago, Jan. 25, 1870. 
D. W. Whittle, Gen'l Agent National Watch Co. : 

Dear Sir, — I have carried one of the Elgin Watches for some time, and am much 
pleased with it. It has kept excellent time under all circumstances, and I consider it per- 
fectly reliable. Yours respectfully, J. C. McMULLEN, Gen'l Sup't. 

Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad, Chicago, Jan. 27, 1870. 
T. M. Avery, Esq., Pres't National Watch Co. : 

Dear Sir, — I have carried the Elgin Watch long enough to be able to pronounce it a 
first-rate time-keeper. I am making a very careful test of its performance, and will soon 
give you the results. I think it will show that the West can produce watches equal to the 
tnanufacture of any part of the world. 

Yours truly, E. B. PHILLIPS, Pres't L. S. & M. S. R. R. Co. 

Office Gen'l Sup't U. P. R. R., Omaha, Nebraska, Dec. 16, 1869. 
Hon. T, M. Avert, Pres't National Watch Co., Chicago, Illinois : 

Dear Sir, — During the months that I have carried one of your B. W. Raymond Watches, 
It has not failed to keep the time with so much accuracy as to leave nothing to desire in this 
regard. 

For accuracy in time-keeping, beauty of movement and finish, your watches challenge 
my admiration and arouse my pride as an American, and I am confident that, in all respects, 
they will compete successfully in the markets of the world with similar manufactures of 
older nations. They need only to be known to be appreciated. 

Yours most respectfully, C. G. HAMMOND, Gen'l Sup't. 



Various grades and prices made to suit different tastes. No movements retailed 
by the Company. B®* Call on your Jeweler and ask to see the Elgin Watches. 

Business Office and Salesroom, National Watch Company, corner of Green and Wash- 
ington streets, Chicago. 



ILLINOIS CENTEAL E. E. 



CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS 

WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. 

MAKING DIKECT CONNECTIONS AT ST. LOUIS EOR 

Kansas City, Leavenvv^orth, Atchison, 

St. Joseph, La^sA^renee, Topeka, 

Fort Scott, Denver, and all points Southwest. 



CHICA^GhO TO CA.IRO 

WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. 

MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE 

TO MEMPHIS, VIOKSBUBG, MOBILE, 

JNTBA^ ORLEANS 

AND ALL POINTS SOUTH. 



100 



THIS IS ALSO THE DIRECT ROUTE TO 

Decatur, Pana, Vandalia, Terre Haute, Vincennes, Evansville, 
Siia-wneeto^wn, Peoria, Canton, Keokuk, Warsa^w. 



CHICAGO to SPRINGFIELD without change of Cars. 

THE DIRECT ROUTE TO 

FARMER CITY, CLINTON, MT. PULASKI, AND SPRINGFIELD. 

\XriTHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. 

Ttie only direct route to Galena, Dubuque, "Waterloo, Cedar Falls, Charles City, 

Aekley, Ft. Dodge and Sioux City. 



Elepnt DrawiDg-Roflni Sleeping Cars on all Nifflit Trains. 

BAGGAGE CHECKED TO ALL IMPORTANT POIJNTTS. 



TICKET OFFICES AT CHICAGO: 

75 CANAL STREET, corner Madison ; 121 RANDOLPH STREET, near 

Clark Street; GREAT CENTRAL DEPOT, foot of Lake Street; 

UNION DEPOT, foot of 22d Street. 

Wf r. JOHNSON, A, MITCHELL, 

O^n'l Pass, Agent, Chicago, pQn'l Sup't. Chicago, 

U 



Cl\ica^o at\(i ]\^oftl\we^tei^i\ 






cion^:pi^isiisr(3- tkcie TI^TJ35^K: li3^:bs ifi^ojm: 

CHICAGO, 
Directly ITorth, Forthwest and "West. 

TRAINS OF THE GREAT CALIFORNIA LINE 

Leave tlie "Wells Street Depot txirice daily, for 

Sterling, Clinton, Dubuque, Cedar Kapidn, Waterloo, Missouri Yalley 
Junction, Sioux City, Yankton, Council Bluffs and Omaha, 

CONNECTING AT COUNCIL BLUFF'S WITH 

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, 

For Cheyenne, Denver, Ogden, Salt Lake, the White Pine Silver Mines, San 

Francisco, and all parts of iSTebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, 

Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Nevada and 



TRAINS OF THE PREEPORT LINE 

Also leave Wells Street Depot t-wice daily, for 

Elgin, Rockford, Free])ort, Galena, Dubuque, Fort Dodge, Sioux City, Yankton. 

TRAINS OP WISCONSIN # MADISON DIVISION 

lioave Depot, Corner Kinzie and Canal Streets, for 

Madison, Baraboo, Elroy, Black River Falls, Eau Claire, Stillwater, Hudson, 

St. Paul, Duluth. 

This is the PIOHESS EOUTE, carryiag all classes of Passengers from Chicago to St. Paul WITHOUT CHANGE OF CABS. 

TRAINS OP THE WISCONSIN DIVISIONS 

Leave Depot, cor. Canal and Kinzie Sts., daily, for 

Janesville, Whitewater, Prairie du Chien, Watertown, Portage City, Sparta, 

«^AND ALL POINTS ON THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER.^^ 

Also for Ripon. Berlin, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, Appleton, G-reen 
Bay, Escanaba, Marquette and Lake Superior Country. 

TRAINS OP THE MILWAUKEE DIVISION 

Leave Depot, Corner Canal and Kinzie Streets, for 

Evanston, Waukegan, Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee, connecting at Mil- 
waukee for all 2)oints in the Northwest. 

ThivS line has ndopted all modern improvements in track and equipment— including 
lytcel Rails, luxurious Day and Sleeping Cars with Miller Platforms and Westinghouse 
bafety Air Brake, thus offering .to passengers a degree of safety and comfort to be 
obtained by no other route. 

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS in tlie WEST anil NORTHWEST 

Can be procured at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States or Canadas. Ask for tickets Tia the 

W. H. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass. Agent. ' MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Superintendent. 



Chicago, Kansas City^ Denver Short Line 

Via Bloomington and Jacksonrille, 111. and Louisiana and Mexico, Mo., 

i 



— AND— 



Chicago, Springfield, Alton and St, Louis Through Line. 



Shortest, Quickest and Best Route from Chicago to 

KANSAS CITY AND THE WEST, 

AND ST. LOUIS AND THE SOUTH, 

Joliet, BloorairLgton, Springfield, Alton, Jacksonville, 
Peoria, Keoknk, MolDerly, JefFer-son City. 



bxjEO^i^t JDjL.izr ajLie^s 



-AND- 



PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPINS and DINING CARS 

Rxxn l-hroixglr TVITHOTJT CHJLT^OE: to 

KANSAS CITY AND ST. LOUIS. 



THE ONLY LINE RUNNING A 



Saturday Night Train to Springfield and St. Louis, 

And. making the time to 

ST. LOUIS IN 11 HO UBS. 



The only line under one nnanagement from. Chicago to 

Springfield, St. Louis, Jacksonville and Jefferson City. 

TICJKEIT OFFICERS:— Wes« Side l7>tiorj. 2)e2>o«, (always open) near Madison Street Bridge, 

and 12^ Randolph, Utreet. 

Trains Leave West Side Union Depot, Comer Canal and Madison Streets, near Madison Street Bridge. 

J. C. McMULiLIN, JAMES CHARLTON, 

General Superintendent, Chicago. 'General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 



Lfiicago 




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THE DIRECT SHORT LINE 



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LA CROSSE, WINONA, LAKE CITY, 








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^nd tlie OiN^LY ROUTE to 



And All Points on the Upper Mississippi River, WITHOUT CHANGE 
OP OARS or Transfer of Baggage. 

^^XiSO TO 

PRAIRIE du CHIEN, CHARLES CITY, 

MASON CITY, AUSTIN, O^V ATONISTA, 

(Only one Company,) and Connecting with all Lines in 

Southern Minnesota and North ern Iowa. 

SIJPERIOR PALACE SLEEPING OARS 

Arranged, finished and farnisked with reference to substantial comfort and convenience, 
run through WITHOUT CHANGE, between 

CHICAGO, MILWA UKE E, ST. PAULgMINNEAPO LIS 

assengers by this Line reach more Pleasure Kesorts and Business Centres, WITHOUT 
CHANG E OF CAKS, than by any other Route to the Northwest. 



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FROM UNION DEPOT, COR. CANAL AND WEST MADISON STREETS. 

Get Tickets and Secure Sleeping Car Accommodations at 

.A^lSriD -A.T THE IDEI'OT- 



A. V. H. CARPENTER, 

Qea'l Pass'r & Ticket Ag't, Milwaukss. 
CHAS. R. CAPRON, 

Qeueral Ai;ent 



JOHN C. QAULT, 

Ass't Ges'l Manager, Milwaukee 



S. S. MERRILL, 

Oen'l Manager, Milwaukee. 
T. £. CHANDLER, 

Ticket and Pasaenger Agent, CHICAGK). 



St A ATS-ZEI TUN G 




Corner Washington Street and Fifth Avenue. 



(entrance on fifth avenue.) 




SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FINE ENGLISH JOB PRINTING. 



ALSO, PRIJS'TING IN THE 



German, Swedish, Norwegian, Bohemian and French Languages, 

Wliich, as regards acciiracy; promptness and reasonable figures, 



^i^ISITOES to the Exposition anticipating extensive publications, will find it to their 
1^^^ advantage to call and get an estimate from us, as our capacious office, well appointed 
bindery, and efficient corps of workmen (representing all nationalities), are equal to any 
undertaking in our line. 

The Industrial Exposition CatalogtjEj printed in the English and German 
languages (two distinct editions), which was issued in three weeks from the time of com- 
mencement, is one of the many illustrations of our expediency in serving all those who are 
kind enough to patronize us. 



IOWA RAIL ROAD LANDS, 

OV£R ONi: MILLION AND A HALF ACR£S 

i*^ow for sale, in tracts of 40 acres or more, by the 

IOWA RAILROAD LAND COMPANY, 

All lying adjacent to the Railroads, to which they were granted by the Government, 

as follows : 

Chicago & Northwestern Railway Line in Iowa, - - - 855,965 Acres. 

'Illinois Central Railway Line in Iowa, ..... 587,953 Acres. 
Siouz City Ss Pacific Railway Line in Iowa, .... 66,601 Acres. 

And located in the middle region of "Western low.. 



Samples of the Soils and Productions of this region are on exhibition in 
the South Gallery of the Exposition Building- in Chicago. 



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AGRICULTUEAL ADVANTAGES. 

Average credit price, less than $6.00 per acre, and only 15 hours distant from Chicago, 
with no change of Cars. Soil — of great depth and productiveness. Climate — the most 
healthful. Surface — well drained, rolling prairie, plentifully watered with pure, living 
streams. Corn, wheat and all grains, of sure and abundant crop. The advantages of this 
district, for purposes of profitable agriculture, are best demonstrated by the fact, that every 
one examining the country with a view to settlemen t BUYS A HOME, and all that have 
bought are prosperous and contented. 

TEEMS OF PAYME]!^T 

are made to suit the means of all classes. Interest on deferred payments only 6 per cent. 

HOW TO EEACH THESE LAXDS EEEE OF EXPE:N'SE. 

The Iowa Express Trains, leaving the Wells Street Depot in Chicago — via Dixon and 
Clinton, or via Freeport and Dubuque — run directly through without change. By these 
trains, land exploring tickets are sold receivable in payment for land purchased, thus, in 
fact, giving to every purchaser a free pass to his land. 

These tickets can be had at the offices of the Company, ^N'o. 90 Eandolph Street, Chicago, 
or Cedar Eapids, Iowa, and at E. E. Ticket Offices in Clinton and Dubuque. Field agents 
will accompany parties from Chicago and assist them in making choice selections. Agents 
at Stations are also provided with plats and prices and good teams to show the lands free to 
purchasers. 

Maps and pamphlets giving descriptions, locations, prices and all needful information 
furnished free. Call on or address, 

JOHN B. CALHO UJST, 

OFFICES: Land Commissioner, 

90 RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO. 
OEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA. 




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JS. JV^. WELCH MANF'G CO, NEW HAVEN CLOCK CO. 

SETH THOMAS CLOCK CO. WELCH SrRING CO, 

SETH THOMAS' SONS & CO. 

AND DEALERS IN EVERV VARIETY OF 




No. 172 S^ATE STREET, 



581 Broadway, NEW YORK. 



520 3Iarket Street, SAN FEANCISCO. 



OF ELEGANT 

CARRIAGES, 

Consisting: in part of the folio-wing : 

Landaus, Landaulets, Clarences, Coaches, Coupes, Broughams, 
Four and Six-seat Rockaways, Park Phaetons, half and 
'extension tops, T Carts, Dog Carts, Doctors' 
Phaetons, Light Road Wagons on 
elliptic and side-bar Springs, Kimball Jump Seats, Pony- 
Phaetons on C Spring, with Calash and Canopy 
tops, Concord Buggies, Omnibuses, &c., &c. 
Hill's celebrated Concord Harness. 

N. JB. The attention of visitors is called to our Carriages on Exhibition in Dep't E. Sec. 8. 

COAN & TEN BROEKE, 

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO., 

Randolph and Ann Streets, CJITCAfrO, 



The Most Elegant Je\velry Store in the V^/orldl The 

Largest and Finest Stock in the "West I The 

Lowest Uniform Prices. 




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m]^E WATCHES, DIAMONDS, 

FREmH CLOCKS, ARTISTIC BROMZES, 
Fancy Goods, Russia Leather Goods, 

pans, peefumeey, etc., etc. 



We invite all Visitors to the Exposition to an inspection of our 
Store and Stock. 



STATE & MONROE STS. 




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R. P. Blanchard, 

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No. 153 La Salle Street, 
■ • CHICAGO. 



Buys and Sells Real Estate on Commission, 



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LOANS MONEY. FOR HOME AND FOREIGN 

CAPITALISTS. 

Merest froi EiiM to Ten Per Cent., PayaWe Seini-Anpallf. 

INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL PAYABLE WHERE LENDER MAY DIRECT. 






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And does a General Conveyancing Business. 



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